+ Time Limit: ۱ second + Memory Limit: 256 megabytes ---------- In this problem, you are given two integers such as $a$ and $b$. Write a program that receives the values of $a$ and $b$ and prints $a + b$. # Input In the only line of the input, two integers $a$ and $b$, separated by a space, are given. $$1 \leq a, b \leq 100$$ # Output In the only line of the output, print the value of $a + b$. # Examples ## Sample Input 1 ``` 3 5 ``` ## Sample Output 1 ``` 8 ``` ## Sample Input 2 ``` 1 1 ``` ## Sample Output 2 ``` 2 ``` <details class="red"> <summary> **Common Mistakes**</summary> <details class="red"> <summary>**Checking the input constraints**</summary> There is no need to check whether the given input satisfies the mentioned conditions or not. The constraints are only provided to inform you about the test cases and the limitations of the problem, and they will always be satisfied in the given inputs. Therefore, you do not need to write something like: ```python if 1 <= n <= 100: # answer of problem else: # print('invalid input') ``` </details> <details class="red"> <summary> **Taking all inputs first and printing all outputs at the end** </summary> You can print outputs while receiving inputs. Therefore, there is no need to first receive all inputs and then print all outputs. Especially for problems where you need to answer multiple queries, you can consider the input and output sections completely independent and be sure that they will not interfere with each other. </details> <details class="red"> <summary> **Printing extra messages while receiving input** </summary> Please avoid printing extra messages such as `please enter a number` when receiving input. For example, in Python, you should not write: ```python input('please enter:') ``` </details> <details class="red"> <summary> **Using multiple files** </summary> For languages such as Java, you should not include a package address at the top of your code. For example, you should not write: ```java package ir.quera.contest; ``` </details> <details class="red"> <summary> **Using multiple `Scanner` objects to receive input** </summary> In Java, you should define only one object of type `Scanner` and use it to receive all inputs. </details> </details>