How to Simulate InGaAs IG22 Photodiode & BFP420 Transistor Parameters in Micro-CAP 12?

I am a beginner , in simulation electrical and electronics circuits  SPICE. I want to simulate a schematic with the program Micro-CAP 12. I want to look for some graphics from a photodiode PIN which is a InGaAs Photodiode IG22-Series, I want to monitor follow parameters:

responsivity (A/W) vs wavelength(nm);
dark current (A) vs reverse voltage (V);
shunt resistance vs. temperature;
detectivity vs. shunt x area;
capacitance vs. reverse voltage;
sample pulse response;linearity
And at the transistor BFP420 I want to monitor some graphics at the following parameters:

total power dissipation Ptot = ƒ(TS);
permissible pulse load RthJS = ƒ(tp);
permissible pulse loadPtotmax/PtotDC = ƒ(tp);
collector-base capacitance Ccb= ƒ(VCB)f = 1MHz;
transition frequency fT= ƒ(IC) f = 2 GHz VCE = parameter in V;
power gain Gma, Gms, |S21|² = ƒ (f) VCE = 2 V, IC = 20 mA;
power gain Gma, Gms = ƒ (IC) VCE = 2V f = parameter in GHz;
collector-base capacitance Ccb = f (VCB) VBE = 0, f = 1MHz;
noise figure F = f (IC) VCE = 2 V, ZS = ZSopt;
noise figure F = f (IC) VCE = 2 V, f = 1.8 GHz.
I do not know how to begin. Please help me. I accept, if is necessary any simulator of circuits.Or only important electrical parameters.
I will attach a a picture with schematic below.
Thank you for understanding,

Dragos.

Many of the values you need come directly from the data sheets, and can't readily be simulated  without a lot of background work and knowledge of Spice. This is because modeling in Spice is fraught with dificulties, and you appear to want small signal, large signal and S parameter simulation of portions of the circuit.It may be better to split the simulation up into two circuits, the photodiode and the amplifier. This is because the amplifier transistors probably have relatively good models for the types of analysis you require (although I am not at all clear why you need some of the parameters mentioned). On the other hand, the  PIN photodiode will not have anything but the most basic of models available, and it will likely be a small signal one as well. You would need to check "PIN photo diode models for Spice" in Google Scholar (or something of the sort), and be prepared to do a lot of reading, you will need a good grasp of modeling for Spice, maths, and a touch of physics as well. Some values relate directly to the physics and manufacturing processes for a device, and are not available in the data sheets. Some may be obtained emperically.In the end, Spice is only as good as the models and your grasp of the limitations of Spice, of which there are many. The amplifier is likely to be the easiest to simulate, which will help in an understanding of how best to optimize it for your aplication. In the end you have to breadboard your curcuit, and test it under real world conditions. cheers,Richard