This sample shows two immortals communicating, a client and a server. You can build and run it locally to get a quick idea of how Ambrosia operates. The solution contains two alternate versions of the client (Client1 and Client2), only one of which is used at a time. Client1 demonstrates basic communication, while Client2 demonstrates nondeterministic input using an impulse handler.
To run it yourself, refer to the version of the tutorial that matches your tooling environment:
-
HOWTO-WINDOWS-OneProc.md: Build and run with an integrated IC using Windows-native tooling, e.g. Visual Studio and
cmd.exe. -
HOWTO-WINDOWS-TwoProc.md: Build and run with a separate IC using Windows-native tooling, e.g. Visual Studio and
cmd.exe. -
HOWTO-BASH.md: Build and run on your local machine (Mac, Windows, Linux) using Bash scripts.
-
HOWTO-DOCKER-K8S.md: Build and run inside containers using Docker.
HelloWorldExplained.md Explains the actual code in this Hello World sample.
TimeTravel-Windows.md Explains how to use Ambrosia's time travel debugging feature with HelloWorld.
ActiveActive-Windows.md Explains how to make the server in HelloWorld highly available by using active standbys.