# These snippets serve only as basic examples. # Customization is a must. # You can copy, paste, edit them in whatever way you want. # Be warned that the fields in the training log may change in the future. # You had better check the data files before designing your own plots. # Please generate the necessary data files with # /path/to/caffe/tools/extra/parse_log.sh before plotting. # Example usage: # ./parse_log.sh mnist.log # Now you have mnist.log.train and mnist.log.test. # gnuplot mnist.gnuplot # The fields present in the data files that are usually proper to plot along # the y axis are test accuracy, test loss, training loss, and learning rate. # Those should plot along the x axis are training iterations and seconds. # Possible combinations: # 1. Test accuracy (test score 0) vs. training iterations / time; # 2. Test loss (test score 1) time; # 3. Training loss vs. training iterations / time; # 4. Learning rate vs. training iterations / time; # A rarer one: Training time vs. iterations. # What is the difference between plotting against iterations and time? # If the overhead in one iteration is too high, one algorithm might appear # to be faster in terms of progress per iteration and slower when measured # against time. And the reverse case is not entirely impossible. Thus, some # papers chose to only publish the more favorable type. It is your freedom # to decide what to plot. reset set terminal png set output "your_chart_name.png" set style data lines set key right ###### Fields in the data file your_log_name.log.train are ###### Iters Seconds TrainingLoss LearningRate # Training loss vs. training iterations set title "Training loss vs. training iterations" set xlabel "Training iterations" set ylabel "Training loss" plot "mnist.log.train" using 1:3 title "mnist" # Training loss vs. training time # plot "mnist.log.train" using 2:3 title "mnist" # Learning rate vs. training iterations; # plot "mnist.log.train" using 1:4 title "mnist" # Learning rate vs. training time; # plot "mnist.log.train" using 2:4 title "mnist" ###### Fields in the data file your_log_name.log.test are ###### Iters Seconds TestAccuracy TestLoss # Test loss vs. training iterations # plot "mnist.log.test" using 1:4 title "mnist" # Test accuracy vs. training iterations # plot "mnist.log.test" using 1:3 title "mnist" # Test loss vs. training time # plot "mnist.log.test" using 2:4 title "mnist" # Test accuracy vs. training time # plot "mnist.log.test" using 2:3 title "mnist"