The template class describes a functor that, when called, returns the logical NOT of its stored two-argument functor. You use it specify a function object in terms of its stored functor.
template<typename Fun>
    ref class binary_negate
    { // wrap operator()
public:
    typedef Fun stored_function_type;
    typedef typename Fun::first_argument_type first_argument_type;
    typedef typename Fun::second_argument_type second_argument_type;
    typedef bool result_type;
    typedef Microsoft::VisualC::StlClr::BinaryDelegate<
        first_argument_type, second_argument_type, result_type>
        delegate_type;
    explicit binary_negate(Fun% functor);
    binary_negate(binary_negate<Arg>% right);
    result_type operator()(first_argument_type left,
        second_argument_type right);
    operator delegate_type^();
    };
Parameters
- Fun
 The type of the stored functor.
Member Functions
| Type Definition | Description | 
|---|---|
| delegate_type | The type of the generic delegate. | 
| first_argument_type | The type of the functor first argument. | 
| result_type | The type of the functor result. | 
| second_argument_type | The type of the functor second argument. | 
| stored_function_type | The type of the functor. | 
| Member | Description | 
|---|---|
| binary_negate | Constructs the functor. | 
| Operator | Description | 
|---|---|
| operator() | Computes the desired function. | 
| operator delegate_type^() | Casts the functor to a delegate. | 
Remarks
The template class describes a two-argument functor that stores another two-argument functor. It defines the member operator operator() so that, when the object is called as a function, it returns the logical NOT of the stored functor called with the two arguments.
You can also pass the object as a function argument whose type is delegate_type^ and it will be converted appropriately.
Example
// cliext_binary_negate.cpp 
// compile with: /clr 
#include <cliext/algorithm> 
#include <cliext/functional> 
#include <cliext/vector> 
 
typedef cliext::vector<int> Myvector; 
int main() 
    { 
    Myvector c1; 
    c1.push_back(4); 
    c1.push_back(3); 
    Myvector c2; 
    c2.push_back(4); 
    c2.push_back(4); 
    Myvector c3(2, 0); 
 
// display initial contents " 4 3" and " 4 4" 
    for each (int elem in c1) 
        System::Console::Write(" {0}", elem); 
    System::Console::WriteLine(); 
 
    for each (int elem in c2) 
        System::Console::Write(" {0}", elem); 
    System::Console::WriteLine(); 
 
// transform and display 
    cliext::less<int> less_op; 
 
    cliext::transform(c1.begin(), c1.begin() + 2, 
        c2.begin(), c3.begin(), 
        cliext::binary_negate<cliext::less<int> >(less_op)); 
    for each (int elem in c3) 
        System::Console::Write(" {0}", elem); 
    System::Console::WriteLine(); 
 
// transform and display with function 
    cliext::transform(c1.begin(), c1.begin() + 2, 
        c2.begin(), c3.begin(), cliext::not2(less_op)); 
    for each (int elem in c3) 
        System::Console::Write(" {0}", elem); 
    System::Console::WriteLine(); 
    return (0); 
    } 
 
4 3 4 4 1 0 1 0
Requirements
Header: <cliext/functional>
Namespace: cliext