Turning Effect objects on or off

To list all the effects in an optical train, we do use the effects attribute.

Alternatively, we can call opt.optics_manager.all_effects()

import scopesim as sim

opt = sim.load_example_optical_train()
opt.effects

Table length=19

element	name	class	included
str16	str22	str29	bool
basic_atmosphere	atmospheric_radiometry	AtmosphericTERCurve	True
basic_telescope	psf	SeeingPSF	True
basic_telescope	telescope_reflection	TERCurve	True
basic_instrument	static_surfaces	SurfaceList	True
basic_instrument	filter_wheel : [J]	FilterWheel	True
basic_instrument	slit_wheel : [narrow]	SlitWheel	False
basic_instrument	image_slicer	ApertureList	False
basic_detector	detector_window	DetectorWindow	True
basic_detector	detector_3d	DetectorList3D	False
basic_detector	qe_curve	QuantumEfficiencyCurve	True
basic_detector	exposure_integration	ExposureIntegration	True
basic_detector	dark_current	DarkCurrent	True
basic_detector	shot_noise	ShotNoise	True
basic_detector	detector_linearity	LinearityCurve	True
basic_detector	readout_noise	PoorMansHxRGReadoutNoise	True
basic_detector	source_fits_keywords	SourceDescriptionFitsKeywords	True
basic_detector	effects_fits_keywords	EffectsMetaKeywords	True
basic_detector	config_fits_keywords	SimulationConfigFitsKeywords	True
basic_detector	extra_fits_keywords	ExtraFitsKeywords	True

Turning an effect on or off is as simple as using setting the .include attribute to true or False:

opt["slit_wheel"].include = True
opt["slit_wheel"].include = False