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Given the following text description, write Python code to implement the functionality described below step by step
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Description:
 TwoPortOnePath, EnhancedResponse, and FakeFlip
Intro
This example demonstrates a macgyver-ish  shortcut you can take if you are measuring a  device that is  reciprocal and  symmetric  on a switch-less three-receiver system. For more information about error correction this type of architecture, see  Calibration With Three Receivers.
In general, full error correction of a 2-port network on a switchless three-receiver architecture requires each DUT to measured in two orientations.  However, if the DUT is known to be reciprocal ($S_{21}=S_{12}$) and symmetric ($S_{11}=S_{22}$),  then measurements in both orientations produce the same response, and therefore  are unnecesary.
The following worked example compares the corrected response of a 10dB attenuator at WR-12 as corrected using  full error correction and psuedo-full error correction using
Step1:  Example
These   measurements where taken on a Agilent PNAX with a set of VDI WR-12 TXRX-RX Frequency Extender heads. The measurements of the calibration standards and DUT's  were downloaded from the VNA by saving touchstone files of the raw s-parameter data to disk.  
In the code that follows a TwoPortOnePath calibration is created from corresponding  measured and ideal responses of the calibration standards. The measured networks are read from disk, while their corresponding ideal responses are generated using scikit-rf. More information about using scikit-rf to do offline calibrations can be found here.
Step2:  Correction Options
With the calibration created above, we compare the corrected response of WR-12 10dB attenuator using Full, Psuedo-Full,  and Partial Correction. Each correction algorithm is described below.
Step3:  Full Correction (TwoPortOnePath)
Full correction on this type of architecture has been called TwoPortOnePath. In scikit-rf using this correction algorithm requires the device to be measured  in both orientations, forward and reverse, and passing them both to the apply_cal() function as a tuple. Neglecting the connector uncertainty, this type of correction is identical to full two-port SOLT calibration.
Psuedo-full Correction ( FakeFlip)
If we assume the DUT is reciprocal and symmetric, then measuring the device in both orientations will produce the same result. Therefore, the reverse orientation measurment may be replaced by a copy of the forward orientation measurement. We refer to this technique as the Fake Flip. 
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**Warning**
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Python Code:
from IPython.display import *
Image('three_receiver_cal/pics/macgyver.jpg', width='50%')
Explanation: TwoPortOnePath, EnhancedResponse, and FakeFlip
Intro
This example demonstrates a macgyver-ish  shortcut you can take if you are measuring a  device that is  reciprocal and  symmetric  on a switch-less three-receiver system. For more information about error correction this type of architecture, see  Calibration With Three Receivers.
In general, full error correction of a 2-port network on a switchless three-receiver architecture requires each DUT to measured in two orientations.  However, if the DUT is known to be reciprocal ($S_{21}=S_{12}$) and symmetric ($S_{11}=S_{22}$),  then measurements in both orientations produce the same response, and therefore  are unnecesary.
The following worked example compares the corrected response of a 10dB attenuator at WR-12 as corrected using  full error correction and psuedo-full error correction using:
Full Correction
Psuedo-Full Correction (FakeFlip)
Partial  (EnhancedResponse)
End of explanation
import skrf as rf 
%matplotlib inline
from pylab import * 
rf.stylely()
from skrf.calibration import TwoPortOnePath
from skrf.media import RectangularWaveguide
from skrf import two_port_reflect as tpr
from skrf import  mil
raw = rf.read_all_networks('three_receiver_cal/data/')
# pull frequency information from measurements
frequency = raw['short'].frequency
# the media object 
wg = RectangularWaveguide(frequency=frequency, a=120*mil, z0=50)
# list of 'ideal' responses of the calibration standards
ideals = [wg.short(nports=2),
          tpr(wg.delay_short( 90,'deg'), wg.match()),
          wg.match(nports=2),
          wg.thru()]
# corresponding measurments to the 'ideals'
measured = [raw['short'],
            raw['quarter wave delay short'],
            raw['load'],
            raw['thru']]
# the Calibration object
cal = TwoPortOnePath(measured = measured, ideals = ideals )
Explanation: Example
These   measurements where taken on a Agilent PNAX with a set of VDI WR-12 TXRX-RX Frequency Extender heads. The measurements of the calibration standards and DUT's  were downloaded from the VNA by saving touchstone files of the raw s-parameter data to disk.  
In the code that follows a TwoPortOnePath calibration is created from corresponding  measured and ideal responses of the calibration standards. The measured networks are read from disk, while their corresponding ideal responses are generated using scikit-rf. More information about using scikit-rf to do offline calibrations can be found here.
End of explanation
Image('three_receiver_cal/pics/symmetric DUT.jpg', width='75%')
Explanation: Correction Options
With the calibration created above, we compare the corrected response of WR-12 10dB attenuator using Full, Psuedo-Full,  and Partial Correction. Each correction algorithm is described below.
End of explanation
dutf = raw['attenuator (forward)']
dutr = raw['attenuator (reverse)']
# note the correction algorithm is different depending on what is passed to 
# apply_cal
corrected_full =     cal.apply_cal((dutf, dutr)) 
corrected_fakeflip = cal.apply_cal((dutf,dutf)) 
corrected_partial =  cal.apply_cal(dutf) 
f, ax = subplots(2,2, figsize=(8,8))
for m in [0,1]:
    for n in [0,1]:
        ax_ = ax[m,n]
        ax_.set_title('$S_{%i%i}$'%(m+1,n+1))
        corrected_full.plot_s_db(m,n, label='Full Correction',ax=ax_ )
        corrected_fakeflip.plot_s_db(m,n, label='Psuedo-full Correction', ax=ax_)
        if n==0:
            corrected_partial.plot_s_db(m,n, label='Partial Correction', ax=ax_)
tight_layout()
Explanation: Full Correction (TwoPortOnePath)
Full correction on this type of architecture has been called TwoPortOnePath. In scikit-rf using this correction algorithm requires the device to be measured  in both orientations, forward and reverse, and passing them both to the apply_cal() function as a tuple. Neglecting the connector uncertainty, this type of correction is identical to full two-port SOLT calibration.
Psuedo-full Correction ( FakeFlip)
If we assume the DUT is reciprocal and symmetric, then measuring the device in both orientations will produce the same result. Therefore, the reverse orientation measurment may be replaced by a copy of the forward orientation measurement. We refer to this technique as the Fake Flip. 
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**Warning**: 
Be sure that you understand the assumptions of reciprocity and symmetry before using this macgyver technique,  incorrect usage can lead to nonsense results.
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Partial Correction (EnhancedResponse)
If you pass a single measurement to the apply_cal() function, then the calibration will employ partial correction. This type of correction is known as EnhancedResponse. While the Fake Flip technique assumes  the device is reciprocal and symmetric, the EnhancedResponse algorithm implicitly assumes that the port 2 of the device is perfectly matched.  The accuracy of the corrected result produced with  either of these algorithms depends on accuracy of the assumptions. 
Comparison
End of explanation
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