diod | Distributed I/O Daemon - a 9P file server | Runtime Evironment library

You are correct that there is currently no tgt_indices like feature in OpenMDAO. Though it is technically feasible, it does present some API design and internal practical challenges. If you feel strongly about the need/value for this feature, you could consider submitting a POEM describing your proposed API for the dev-team to consider. You have a start on it with your provided example, but you'd need to think through details such as the following:

• what happens if a user gives both src_indices and tgt_indices?
• What do error msgs look like if there are overlapping tgt_indices
• How does the api extend to the promotes function.

In the meantime you'll either need to use a MuxComponent, or write your own version of that component that would take in array inputs and push them into the combined matrix. Its slightly inefficient to add a component like this, but in the grand scheme of things it should not be too bad (as long as you take the time to define analytic derivatives for it. It would be expensive to CS/FD this component).

First of all, I tried running your code which gave me SMTP Class not found error, so I added another use statement use PHPMailer\PHPMailer\SMTP; to avoid future errors.

Then, I got the same error and solved it by generating an App Password, which was required for 2-Step Verified accounts.

I didn't really change your code, but I ran it in localhost.

If nothing works, you can set the debug mode $mail->SMTPDebug = 3; in order to get more details, and also I recommend checking out the SSL/TLS protocols, which I saw it from this thread: PHPMailer: SMTP Error: Could not connect to SMTP host

I hope that I didn't waste your time...

If your RS232-USB adapter is recognized by the kernel, it will create a virtual UART device usually named /dev/ttyUSB0 - this is your device to the modem. Note that nothing happens automatically to a modem you connect to the RS232-UART adapter, it's up to you to set it all up correctly.

To verify that the modem is OK and the UART link works, run a serial terminal and send it a few AT commands. I can recommend screen as a really simple serial terminal, e.g.: screen /dev/ttyUSB0 115200 (use sequence "Ctrl+A, \" to quit). Or minicom, which is the original modem client, but using this one requires reading the docs.

If your manual tests confirm that the modem is OK and can go online, it's time to configure a dial-up service. This depends on which network manager you've chosen. If all you have is the good old ifup/ifdown scripts in /etc/network/ then either use raw pppd or set up some helper like wvdial. Google is full of practical examples.

If you're running something like NetworkManager or connman/ofono, follow their documentation.

You are only asking for the user input once. move the input(...) within the while loop.

1. CapacityMode can have values 0 to 3, but if your device only supports mode 0 (capacity measured in milliamp-hours) or mode 1 (capacity measured in milliwatt-hours) then I think it is ok to have a 1-bit wide field to record this. You could even define an 8-bit field that only stores the values 0 or 1 even though it could hold values up to 255.

2. I think the authors of the examples may have been trying to align the fields into 8 bits by making each of the 4 status bits 2-bits wide - so 0, would be stored as 00 and 1 would be stored as 01 in the report. Or it could have been a typo - I have seen many other examples in the USB specifications that have errors in them.

you can probably launch fire_astrum in a thread from fire_all.

maybe like this:

With the version provided by pypi, you cannot embed schemdraw (at least in a simple way) but reviewing the repository I see that in the next release the draw method is modified to accept an axis so you must install schemdraw from the repository:

It looks like you use STM32 HAL. I found that after HAL_SPI_Transmit(), I have to call HAL_SPIEx_FlushRxFifo(&hspi1); before the next SPI operation. This is a quirk of the STM32 HAL. Alternatively, HAL_SPI_TransmitReceive() works without the flush call.

Also, your call HAL_SPI_Transmit(&hspi1, t_buf, 1, 1000); uses buffer size 1, but you previously initialized two bytes of t_buf so I guess you want to send two bytes.

To separate if the ADC or the SPI is the problem, you can try to read the internal temperature of the ADC; by reading between channels MCP3564_REGISTER_MUX_VIN_PLUS_TEMP_P and MCP3564_REGISTER_MUX_VIN_MINUS_TEMP_M (and then convert according to datasheet section 5.1.2 and figure 2-32 or 2-33).

Error says: "ISimulation model not found" means you are referencing the model "ISimulation", which is not belongs to circuit. You can create a DiodeModel for you diode and add it into the circuit. For example: