//This example code shows how to use Flux's API (https://docs.flux.ai/reference/api-overview) to add an LED simulator model to a part.
//It also changes the symbol to signal schematic users when the LED is turned on and when it's turned off based on simulator data.
//You can find this part in use in the Astable multivibrator example in your profile.
//Assigning the object ID of the terminals in the schematic editor to two variables
const anodeTerminalId = "63b04c1b-436c-3804-2af5-f29f2e88399c"; // Anode terminal ID
const cathodeTerminalId = "e5f77de8-474b-cc14-8e87-78778e0da1c6"; // Cathode terminal ID
//Get terminal objects by ID.
const anodeTerminal = flux.getNodeById(anodeTerminalId, "elementTerminal");
const cathodeTerminal = flux.getNodeById(cathodeTerminalId, "elementTerminal");
//Create the output nodes that will be visible to users in the simulator tab on the schematic
const outputVoltage = flux.createOutputNode("vout");
const inputVoltage = flux.createOutputNode("vin");
const current = flux.createOutputNode("I");
const voltageDrop = flux.createOutputNode("vdrop");
//Setting up basic parameters of an LED. You can modify these parameters and see how the simulation changes when you put it in a project
const seriesResistance = 0.42;
const emissionCoefficient = 3.73;
const saturationCurrent = 93.2e-12;
const breakdownVoltage = 0;
// Setup Event: this event is called only once.
//It's used to set up your models
flux.on("setup", (event) => {
flux.simulationModel = simModel();
});
josf