Aloha xyce ... request thoughts and help with xyce colab PySpice etc ... got some Chat* info Xyce, a SPICE-compatible circuit simulator developed by Sandia National Laboratories, has advanced capabilities compared to regular SPICE simulators. However, installing Xyce in a Google Colab environment might not be straightforward due to the system requirements and dependencies needed to compile and run Xyce. As of my last training data in September 2021, there isn't a convenient command or package to install Xyce directly in Google Colab. Installing it manually would involve fetching the source code, meeting all dependencies and building it from source, which might not be feasible in the Google Colab environment due to its constraints. If you want to use Xyce, you might consider setting up a local environment that satisfies the prerequisites or use a pre-configured virtual machine. Please note that the available information might have changed beyond my last training cut-off in September 2021, and there may be newer methods available to install Xyce in Google Colab. You should check the official Xyce documentation and other resources for the most current and accurate information. Here is the link to the Xyce official documentation: https://xyce.sandia.gov/ Keep in mind that using a more specialized simulator like Xyce can be more complex than using SPICE or PySpice, and it may require a deeper understanding of circuit simulation. You may also need to adapt your current scripts or write new ones to work with Xyce's specific capabilities and syntax. Thanks. Mahalo.