We are happy to announce the release of PyFMI 2.2! PyFMI comes with support for working with FMI 1.0 and 2.0, both Model-Exchange and Co-Simulation. With PyFMI’s companion package Assimulo, FMUs are simulated with a wide range of quality integration algorithms, including CVode from the Sundials suite, Radau and Implicit/Explicit Euler.
For this release we are glad to announce the following highlights:
- Compressed sparse calculation of the Jacobian that can substantially increase simulation performance
- Sensitivity computation with respect to model parameters (requires that model parameter is set to an input)
- Support for Python 3
For more information and documentation, see the PyFMI web page.