
In CHILL (CCITT Recommendation X.25), it’s not straightforward to output text directly as the language was designed for telecommunication protocols rather than general-purpose programming. However, you can simulate a “Hello World!” output by sending a message to another system or process. Here’s an example of how you might do this in a hypothetical CHILL-like environment:
MODULE HelloWorld;
IMPORT
Session,
Message;
PROCEDURE Main() =
/* Establish a session with another entity (e.g., a chat bot) */
Session.Create(MySessionId);
/* Prepare the message to be sent */
Message.SetData("Hello World!");
/* Send the message */
Session.Send(MySessionId, Message);
END Main;
This is more of a conceptual representation as CHILL doesn’t support string literals or output functions like Python or C do. The actual implementation would depend on your specific CHILL-like environment and its supported commands/functions.
Please note that this code snippet doesn’t run in any typical programming environment, but it gives an idea of how you might simulate “Hello World!” output in a language not natively designed for such tasks.
Text model: granite3.2
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