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Unfortunately for your use-case, the
I ran into a small bug running this which is fixed in #878 and will be included in a bugfix release in the next week or so. Similarly to #839, this is probably also susceptible to the plotting bug reported as #840. However, in order to use this for fitting, phoebe will need to be extended to support multiple computes being passed to the solver backends. This is not a case we had considered when designing the fitting infrastructure, but I can see how it would be useful and don't think there is anything that would make it infeasible. I created #879 to track that effort, but with a backlog of higher-priority bugs, I can't guarantee exactly when that will be done. Should you or anyone be interested in trying to implement this in phoebe, I would be happy to give pointers to get started. In the meantime, you should be able to do the above for now (after the next bugfix release, or just by calling If you would rather use phoebe's internal fitting functionality and are willing to pay computational overhead, it should be possible to make use of the custom cost function capability to effectively re-compute some of the datasets before evaluating the cost function. If you want to go in this direction and get stuck, let me know and I can try to put together a minimal example of how that might look. |
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We have three complete light curves observed over different time periods, with only the second segment showing the O'Connell effect. Therefore, we aim to use a single set of parameters for fitting all segments simultaneously, but we want to add spots only to the second segment of the data. We are unsure how to achieve this.
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