Lab 2 (Part A):
- Create a new primitive called primlab2.
- The primitive will take in a single argument STR1 which will be a message string to print out.
- It will then print out the value of the message (as an INFO message) in the open() method of the primitive.
  - open() should return FINISH.
  - You do not need a process() or a close().
- Use UPDATE to update the command dictionary.
- Use BUILD or BLD to build the primitive.
- Once you are done, give it a try.
```
nM> primlab2 "Hello World!"
INFO: Hello World! [PRIMLAB2]
```
Lab 2 (Part B):
- Modify the primitive you wrote in Part A so that it will print out the message as a warning if the /WARN switch is given.
- Once you are done, give it a try.
```
nM> primlab2 "Hello World!"
INFO: Hello World! [PRIMLAB2]
nM> primlab2/warn "Hello World!"
WARN: Hello World! [PRIMLAB2]
```
Lab 2 (Part C):
- Modify the primitive you wrote in Part B so that it will take in a keyword only parameter RESNAME.
  - Tip: Keyword only parameters are read the same way as any other parameter.
  - Tip: You will need to tell UPDATE that your primitive now takes in 1+ arguments.
- Once the message has been printed put a copy of the message in a new result that matches the name given with RESNAME.
- Once you are done, give it a try.
```
nM> primlab2 "Hello" RESNAME=myres
INFO: Hello [PRIMLAB2]
nM> res myres
5S: Hello
```
- Now run it again, but with the message Hi. What happens?
  - Tip: Use the "untranslated" get method to get names of results parameters and not their value.

Don't Make This Mistake:
When using the `UPDATE` command, make sure to include the `=` after specifying each parameter name. Example: `STR1=`, instead of `STR1`. Failure to include the `=` sign will result in the parameter not being recognized by NeXtMidas.