import mads.core.*;

/**
 * <p><H1>MADS Hello world</H1></p>
 *
 * <p><B>Sample project no. 1 </B><BR\> </p>
 * This sample illustrates the simplest simulation possible: a hello world simulation. <BR\>
 * The user should notice the following things:<BR\>
 * <UL>
 *    <LI> All simulations are themselves agents<BR\>
 *    <LI> All simulations are based on a common agent type, called ASimulationAgent.
 *         This fact is specified by writing "extends ASimulationAgent" after the name of the simulation class.<BR\>
 *    <LI> In order to use the ASimulationAgent class (to inherit from it), one must include the package
 *         this class (and many others) are defined in. This package is called "mads.core" and, as it's
 *         name says, it contains the core of the MADS framework. To include this package, one has to
 *         add the "import mads.core.*;" command at the beginning of the simulation. For more complicated
 *         simulations, other packages will be included as well.<BR\>
 *    <LI> All the actual simulation work is done in the "doWork" function. Each simulation agent has to
 *         implement at least this function, or the simulation will not be compiled. Variables (expecially
 *         global ones) may be defined before the doWork functions, and other functions may be defined
 *         before or after as well.<BR\></p>
 * </UL>
 * <p>The only thing this simulation knows how to do is to to print a message. After the simulation is
 * executed, the hello world text is printed. After the requested exit sequence is entered (Ctrl+C) or
 * the stop button is pressed (if using JBuilder, the one with a red square), the simulation is over.
 * </p>
 */

public class Sample1_HelloWorld extends ASimulationAgent
{
  public void doWork(){
    System.out.println("Hello world !!! \n My first simulation");
  }
}