Perhaps it might help if I understood the output of protoc --decode_raw.
Here's an example of a .caffemodel file I'm trying to inspect. Is there a
description of what the numbers mean in this file?
1: "VGG_ILSVRC_16_layers"
100 {
1: "input-data"
2: "Python"
4: "data"
4: "im_info"
4: "gt_boxes"
10: 0
130 {
1: "roi_data_layer.layer"
2: "RoIDataLayer"
3: "\'num_classes\': 2"
}
}
100 {
1: "data_input-data_0_split"
2: "Split"
3: "data"
4: "data_input-data_0_split_0"
4: "data_input-data_0_split_1"
10: 0
}
On Saturday, December 9, 2017 at 2:52:10 PM UTC-8, Jim Baldwin wrote:
>
> I have a protobuf file, and a .proto file that describes the schema.
>
> The .proto describes dozens of different messages that may be in the
> protobuf file.
>
> I would like to know what messages can be found in the file. I do a
> protoc --decode_raw and get something out, but I don't see how to use that
> to figure out how to extract messages from the file.
>
> I assume there's something I don't get about protobufs, but it seems to me
> I should be able to take a protobuf data file and corresponding .proto and
> turn it into a file that lets me see what the message hierarchy is in the
> file. JSON would be a great way to do that.
>
> What am I missing?
>
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