Technically speaking, SimGrid is a library. It is neither a graphical
interface nor a command-line simulator running user scripts. The
interaction with SimGrid is done by writing programs with the exposed
-functions to build your own simulator. This can be done in C/C++, Python or Java,
+functions to build your own simulator. This can be done in C/C++ or Python,
on Linux, Mac OSX or Windows (using the WSL).
SimGrid is a Free Software distributed under the LGPL-2.1-only license. You are
Release Notes <Release_Notes.rst>
Describing your application <application.rst>
The S4U interface <app_s4u.rst>
+ S4U examples <Examples.rst>
The SMPI interface <app_smpi.rst>
- The MSG interface <app_msg.rst>
The XBT toolbox <The_XBT_toolbox.rst>
Describing the simulated platform <Platform.rst>
Network topology examples <Platform_examples.rst>
Advanced routing <Platform_routing.rst>
XML reference <XML_reference.rst>
C++ platforms <Platform_cpp.rst>
- The SimGrid models <Models.rst>
- SimGrid plugins <Plugins.rst>
+ The SimGrid models <Models.rst>
Modeling hints <Modeling_howtos.rst>
- Calibrating the models <Calibrating_the_models.rst>
+ Calibrating the models <Calibrating_the_models.rst>
+ SimGrid plugins <Plugins.rst>
Running an experiment <Experimental_setup.rst>
Configuring SimGrid <Configuring_SimGrid.rst>
Deploying your application <Deploying_your_application.rst>
:caption: SimGrid's Internals:
Design goals <Design_goals.rst>
+ Contributor's documentation <Contributors_Documentation.rst>
.. Cheat Sheet on the sublevels
..
