Combination explorer¶
Pick a method, swap a stage, and see whether it still trains. Every answer is a recorded
probe, a stored answer of grasppanda compose, or says that nothing was measured. On your
machine, grasppanda explore --weights-dir <dir> also runs a ported method on a scene, in
this page.
Questions¶
Where do the answers come from?
From records, never from a guess. A verdict is what
grasppanda compose and grasppanda probe gave for
exactly the combination shown. Without a record, the page may hold the answer of
compose alone, drawn with a dashed outline: it says the stages fit, not that the
combination trains. It is stored for one change and for two changes of two slots; a
stage together with a recipe option has no stored compose answer. Anything else is
not measured, and the page prints the two commands that find out. How each level is
judged: Evidence.
Does a green tile mean a good combination?
A probe shows that a combination trains on real frames of GraspNet-1Billion, not how good it is. Accuracy is claimed only for a method trained and evaluated here.
No accuracy appears on this page. Trains like shipped goes one step further: a swap that ran was trained longer, beside the component the method ships, and their losses were compared. How we measure.
Why does a method offer these options?
A slot lists what grasppanda compose <method config> --list <slot> lists for that
method, and the method's page shows the same list. A method
without a slot says so in Compare: HGGD reads an RGB-D image and has an image encoder
instead of a scene encoder.
Can I run a method here?
On your machine. grasppanda explore serves this page from the installed package and
checks a selection of any number of slots with your own compose, saves it as a
config, and never trains: the probe stays a command you run. With weights,
grasppanda explore --weights-dir <dir> also enables the Run tab: pick a method and a
weights file, and run it on the example scene or on your depth image
(Run in the browser).