``` Processing c:\openmodelica1.13.264bit\share\omc\scripts\pythoninterface Collecting future (from OMPython==3.1.2) Requirement not upgraded as not directly required: pyparsing in c:\program files (x86)\microsoft visual studio\shared\anaconda3_64\lib\site-packages (from OMPython==3.1.2) (2.2.0) Requirement not upgraded as not directly required: numpy in c:\program files (x86)\microsoft visual studio\shared\anaconda3_64\lib\site-packages (from OMPython==3.1.2) (1.14.3) Requirement not upgraded as not directly required: pyzmq in c:\program files (x86)\microsoft visual studio\shared\anaconda3_64\lib\site-packages (from OMPython==3.1.2) (17.0.0) Building wheels for collected packages: OMPython Running setup.py bdist_wheel for OMPython ... done Stored in directory: C:\Users\(username)\AppData\Local\Temp\pip-ephem-wheel-cache-9tdaz1nu\wheels\f8\d4\a6\7ac1ac1efe24abce84d7e039a174e937595e5add3c4dd178c9 Successfully built OMPython Installing collected packages: future, OMPython The scripts futurize.exe and pasteurize.exe are installed in 'C:\Users\(username)\AppData\Roaming\Python\Python36\Scripts' which is not on PATH. Consider adding this directory to PATH or, if you prefer to suppress this warning, use --no-warn-script-location. Successfully installed OMPython-3.1.2 future-0.18.2 You are using pip version 10.0.1, however version 20.0.2 is available. You should consider upgrading via the 'python -m pip install --upgrade pip' command. ```

Help on class ModelicaSystem in module OMPython:

class ModelicaSystem(builtins.object) | Methods defined here: |
| del(self) |
| init(self, fileName=None, modelName=None, lmodel=[], useCorba=False) | "constructor" | It initializes to load file and build a model, generating object, exe, xml, mat, and json files. etc. It can be called : | •without any arguments: In this case it neither loads a file nor build a model. This is useful when a FMU needed to convert to Modelica model | •with two arguments as file name with ".mo" extension and the model name respectively | •with three arguments, the first and second are file name and model name respectively and the third arguments is Modelica standard library to load a model, which is common in such models where the model is based on the standard library. For example, here is a model named "dcmotor.mo" below table 4-2, which is located in the directory of OpenModelica at "C:\OpenModelica1.9.4-dev.beta2\share\doc\omc estmodels". | Note: If the model file is not in the current working directory, then the path where file is located must be included together with file name. Besides, if the Modelica model contains several different models within the same package, then in order to build the specific model, in second argument, user must put the package name with dot(.) followed by specific model name. | ex: myModel = ModelicaSystem("ModelicaModel.mo", "modelName") |
| convertFmu2Mo(self, fmuName) | In order to load FMU, at first it needs to be translated into Modelica model. This method is used to generate Modelica model from the given FMU. It generates "fmuName_me_FMU.mo". It can be called: | •only without any arguments | Currently, it only supports Model Exchange conversion. |
| - Input arguments: s1 | * s1: name of FMU file, including extension .fmu |
| convertMo2Fmu(self) | This method is used to generate FMU from the given Modelica model. It creates "modelName.fmu" in the current working directory. It can be called: | •only without any arguments |
| getContinuous(self, *names) | This method returns dict. The key is continuous names and value is corresponding continuous value. | If *name is None then the function will return dict which contain all continuous names as key and value as corresponding values. eg., getContinuous() | Otherwise variable number of arguments can be passed as continuous name in string format separated by commas. eg., getContinuous('cName1', 'cName2') |
| getInputs(self, *names) | This method returns dict. The key is input names and value is corresponding input value. | If *name is None then the function will return dict which contain all input names as key and value as corresponding values. eg., getInputs() | Otherwise variable number of arguments can be passed as input name in string format separated by commas. eg., getInputs('iName1', 'iName2') |
| getLinearInputs(self) |
| getLinearOutputs(self) |
| getLinearQuantityInformation(self) |
| getLinearStates(self) |
| getLinearizationOptions(self, *names) | This method returns dict. The key is linearize option names and value is corresponding linearize option value. | If *name is None then the function will return dict which contain all linearize option names as key and value as corresponding values. eg., getLinearizationOptions() | Otherwise variable number of arguments can be passed as simulation option name in string format separated by commas. eg., getLinearizationOptions('linName1', 'linName2') |
| getOptimizationOptions(self, *names) |
| getOutputs(self, *names) | This method returns dict. The key is output names and value is corresponding output value. | If *name is None then the function will return dict which contain all output names as key and value as corresponding values. eg., getOutputs() | Otherwise variable number of arguments can be passed as output name in string format separated by commas. eg., getOutputs(opName1', 'opName2') |
| getParameters(self, *names) | This method returns dict. The key is parameter names and value is corresponding parameter value. | If *name is None then the function will return dict which contain all parameter names as key and value as corresponding values. eg., getParameters() | Otherwise variable number of arguments can be passed as parameter name in string format separated by commas. eg., getParameters('paraName1', 'paraName2') |
| getQuantities(self, names=None) | This method returns list of dictionaries. It displays details of quantities such as name, value, changeable, and description, where changeable means if value for corresponding quantity name is changeable or not. It can be called : | •without argument: it returns list of dictionaries of all quantities | •with a single argument as list of quantities name in string format: it returns list of dictionaries of only particular quantities name | •a single argument as a single quantity name (or in list) in string format: it returns list of dictionaries of the particular quantity name |
| getSimulationOptions(self, *names) | This method returns dict. The key is simulation option names and value is corresponding simulation option value. | If *name is None then the function will return dict which contain all simulation option names as key and value as corresponding values. eg., getSimulationOptions() | Otherwise variable number of arguments can be passed as simulation option name in string format separated by commas. eg., getSimulationOptions('simName1', 'simName2') |
| getSolutions(self, *varList) | This method returns tuple of numpy arrays. It can be called: | •with a list of quantities name in string format as argument: it returns the simulation results of the corresponding names in the same order. Here it supports Python unpacking depending upon the number of variables assigned. |
| linearize(self) | This method linearizes model according to the linearized options. This will generate a linear model that consists of matrices A, B, C and D. It can be called: | •only without any arguments |
| optimize(self) | This method optimizes model according to the optimized options. It can be called: | •only without any arguments |
| requestApi(self, apiName, entity=None, properties=None) | # request to OMC |
| setContinuous(self, **cvals) | This method is used to set continuous values. It can be called: | •with a sequence of continuous name and assigning corresponding values as arguments as show in the example below: | setContinuousValues(cName1 = 10.9, cName2 = 0.066) |
| setInputs(self, **nameVal) | This method is used to set input values. It can be called: | •with a sequence of input name and assigning corresponding values as arguments as show in the example below: | setParameterValues(iName = [(t0, v0), (t1, v0), (t1, v2), (t3, v2)...]), where tj<=tj+1 |
| setLinearizationOptions(self, **linearizationOptions) | This method is used to set linearization options. It can be called: | •with a sequence of linearization options name and assigning corresponding value as arguments as show in the example below | setLinearizationOptions(stopTime=0, stepSize = 10) |
| setOptimizationOptions(self, **optimizationOptions) | This method is used to set optimization options. It can be called: | •with a sequence of optimization options name and assigning corresponding values as arguments as show in the example below: | setOptimizationOptions(stopTime = 10,simflags = '-lv LOG_IPOPT -optimizerNP 1') |
| setParameters(self, **pvals) | This method is used to set parameter values. It can be called: | •with a sequence of parameter name and assigning corresponding value as arguments as show in the example below: | setParameterValues(pName1 = 10.9, pName2 = 0.066) |
| setSimulationOptions(self, **simOptions) | This method is used to set simulation options. It can be called: | •with a sequence of simulation options name and assigning corresponding values as arguments as show in the example below: | setSimulationOptions(stopTime = 100, solver = 'euler') |
| simulate(self) | This method simulates model according to the simulation options. It can be called: | •only without any arguments: simulate the model

Data descriptors defined here:
dict
dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
weakref
list of weak references to the object (if defined)