// tcp_sim.h by Brett Tjaden

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <vector>

// Set the constant DEBUG to 0 if you don't want to see every message
// sent/received on the network (i.e. only the summary statistics will
// be printed at the end of the simulation). Set DEBUG to a non-zero
// value to see all the gory details during the simulation.

#define DEBUG                          1

// The constant MAX_SEGMENT_SIZE defines the maximum number of bytes
// that can fit in a network message. It should be at least one if you
// want any data to get through.

#define MAX_SEGMENT_SIZE               1

// The TIMEOUT values represent how many ticks each host will wait for
// an acknowledgement of a packet it sent. If an ack doesn't arrive in
// time the sender assumes the packet was lost and retransmits it.

#define TIMEOUT_FOR_A                  6
#define TIMEOUT_FOR_B                  6

// The DELAY values specify how many ticks it takes for a packet to
// get from A to B and vice versa.

#define DELAY_FROM_A_TO_B              2
#define DELAY_FROM_B_TO_A              3

// Below are the values that specify how likely a message sent by A or
// B is to get lost by the network. Values between 0 and 1 are
// reasonable. A value of zero for a certain direction means that
// messages are never lost in that direction, a value of 0.25 means
// that about 25% of messages will be lost, 0.5 means that about 50%
// of messages will be lost, etc.

#define CHANCE_MESSAGE_FROM_A_IS_LOST  0.20
#define CHANCE_MESSAGE_FROM_B_IS_LOST  0.20

// These are the actual messages that the two sides are sending to
// each other (in large or small pieces depending on the value of
// MAX_SEGMENT_SIZE).

#define A_MESSAGE "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal"
#define B_MESSAGE "I prefer freedom with danger to slavery with ease."