Is there XNOR (Logical biconditional) operator in C#?

Question

I\'m new to C# and could not find XNOR operator to provide this truth table:

a  b    a XNOR b
----------------
T  T       T
T  F       F
F  T       F
F  F       T         


        

Answer 1

XOR = A or B, but Not A & B or neither (Can't be equal [!=])
XNOR is therefore the exact oppoiste, and can be easily represented by == or ===.

However, non-boolean cases present problems, like in this example:

a = 5
b = 1

if (a == b){
...
}

instead, use this:

a = 5
b = 1

if((a && b) || (!a && !b)){
...
}

or

if(!(a || b) && (a && b)){
...
}

the first example will return false (5 != 1), but the second will return true (a[value?] and b[value?]'s values return the same boolean, true (value = not 0/there is a value)

the alt example is just the reversed (a || b) && !(a && b) (XOR) gate