jplephem/ephem.py
def position_and_velocity(self, name, tdb, tdb2=0.0):
        """[DEPRECATED] Compute the position and velocity of `name` at ``tdb [+ tdb2]``.

        The position and velocity are returned in a 2-tuple::

            ([x y z], [xdot ydot zdot])

        The barycentric dynamical time `tdb` argument should be a float.
        If there are many dates you want computed, then make `tdb` an
        array, which is more efficient than calling this method multiple
        times; the return values will be two-dimensional arrays giving a
        row of values for each coordinate.

        For extra precision, the time can be split into two floats; a
        popular choice is to use `tdb` for the integer or half-integer
        date, and `tdb2` to hold the remaining fraction.

        Consult the `names` attribute of this ephemeris for the values
        of `name` it supports, such as ``'mars'`` or ``'earthmoon'``.

        """
        bundle = self.compute_bundle(name, tdb, tdb2)
        position = self.position_from_bundle(bundle)
        velocity = self.velocity_from_bundle(bundle)
        return position, velocity
def position_and_velocity(self, name, tdb, tdb2=0.0):
        """[DEPRECATED] Compute the position and velocity of `name` at ``tdb [+ tdb2]``.

        The position and velocity are returned in a 2-tuple::

            ([x y z], [xdot ydot zdot])

        The barycentric dynamical time `tdb` argument should be a float.
        If there are many dates you want computed, then make `tdb` an
        array, which is more efficient than calling this method multiple
        times; the return values will be two-dimensional arrays giving a
        row of values for each coordinate.

        For extra precision, the time can be split into two floats; a
        popular choice is to use `tdb` for the integer or half-integer
        date, and `tdb2` to hold the remaining fraction.

        Consult the `names` attribute of this ephemeris for the values
        of `name` it supports, such as ``'mars'`` or ``'earthmoon'``.

        """
        bundle = self.compute_bundle(name, tdb, tdb2)
        position = self.position_from_bundle(bundle)
        velocity = self.velocity_from_bundle(bundle)
        return position, velocity
def position_and_velocity ( self , name , tdb , tdb2 = 0.0 ) : bundle = self . compute_bundle ( name , tdb , tdb2 ) position = self . position_from_bundle ( bundle ) velocity = self . velocity_from_bundle ( bundle ) return position , velocity
[DEPRECATED] Compute the position and velocity of `name` at ``tdb [+ tdb2]``.

        The position and velocity are returned in a 2-tuple::

            ([x y z], [xdot ydot zdot])

        The barycentric dynamical time `tdb` argument should be a float.
        If there are many dates you want computed, then make `tdb` an
        array, which is more efficient than calling this method multiple
        times; the return values will be two-dimensional arrays giving a
        row of values for each coordinate.

        For extra precision, the time can be split into two floats; a
        popular choice is to use `tdb` for the integer or half-integer
        date, and `tdb2` to hold the remaining fraction.

        Consult the `names` attribute of this ephemeris for the values
        of `name` it supports, such as ``'mars'`` or ``'earthmoon'``.
[ DEPRECATED ] Compute the position and velocity of name at tdb [ + tdb2 ] .