Proudly Powered by SURFRIDER Foundation Europe, this open-source initiative is a part of the PLASTIC ORIGINS project - a citizen science project that uses AI to map plastic pollution in European rivers and share its data publicly. Browse the project repository to know more about its initiatives and how you can get involved. Please consider starring ⭐ the project's repositories to show your interest and support. We rely on YOU for making this project a success and thank you in advance for your contributions.
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Welcome to MOT, the current Plastic Origins model for garbage detection on river banks.
MOT stands for Multi-Object Tracking as we detect and then track the different plastic trash instances.
The object detection part is based on tensorpack.
The next subsections are useful to read if you want to train models or perform advanced tasks. However, if you just want to launch a serving container or perform inferences on one of those, directly jump to this file.
Before you begin, ensure you have met the following requirements:
- You have a
<Linux>
machine. - Preferably, you have a GPU on your machine.
- Language:
Python
,Tensorflow
,Docker
,Tensorpack
- Framework:
Python 3.3+
,1.6 <= tensorflow < 2.0
You can download a training dataset on this link.
You may run directly the notebook in colab.
For more details on training and inference of the object detection please see the following file which is based on the README of tensorpack.
To install locally, make sure you have Python 3.3+ and 1.6 <= tensorflow < 2.0
apt install libsm6 libxrender-dev libxext6 libcap-dev ffmpeg
pip3 install --user .
The following command will build a docker for development and run interactively.
PORT_JUPYTER=22222 PORT_TENSORBOARD=22223 make docker-training
You don't have to specify the ports at the beginning of the command, but do so if you want to assign a specific port to access jupyter notebook and / or tensorboard.
You can add arguments to the docker run command by specifying RUN_ARGS, for example:
RUN_ARGS="-v /srv/data:/srv/data" make docker-training
Do the following command to exec an already running container:
make docker-exec-training
You can launch a jupyter notebook or a tensorboard server by running the command.
./scripts/run_jupyter.sh
or
./scripts/run_tensorboard.sh /path/to/the/model/folders/to/track
Then, access those servers through the ports you used in the Make command.
See the original tensorpack README for more details about the configurations and weights.
python3 -m mot.object_detection.train --load /path/to/pretrained/weights --config DATA.BASEDIR=/path/to/the/dataset --config TODO=SEE_TENSORPACK_README
The next files are pretrained weights on the dataset introduced previously:
- https://files.heuritech.com/raw_files/surfrider/resnet50_fpn/model-6000.index
- https://files.heuritech.com/raw_files/surfrider/resnet50_fpn/model-6000.data-00000-of-00001
The command used to train this model was:
python3 -m mot.object_detection.train --load /path/to/pretrained_weights/COCO-MaskRCNN-R50FPN2x.npz --logdir /path/to/logdir --config DATA.BASEDIR=/path/to/dataset MODE_MASK=False TRAIN.LR_SCHEDULE=250,500,750
Put those files in a folder, which will be /path/to/your/trained/model
in the export section.
First, you need to train an object detection model. Then, you can export this model in SavedModel format:
python3 -m mot.object_detection.predict --load /path/to/your/trained/model --serving /path/to/serving --config DATA.BASEDIR=/path/to/the/dataset SAME_CONFIG=AS_TRAINING
The dataset should be the one downloaded following the instructions above. You can also use a folder with only this file inside if you don't want to download the whole dataset. Also remember to use the same config as the one used for training (using FPN.CASCADE=True for instance).
Refer to this file.
You need to install the repository in dev:
pip install -e ./
The following libraries are needed to run the tests: pytest
, pytest-cov
pyenv activate my_amazing_surfrider_project
pip install .
- Within your local environement:
- To run all the tests:
make tests
- To run a specific test:
pytest my_file.py::my_function
- Within a docker environement:
- To run all the tests:
make docker-tests
- To run a specific test:
make up-tests
pytest my_file.py::my_function
It's great to have you here! We welcome any help and thank you in advance for your contributions.
-
Feel free to report a problem/bug or propose an improvement by creating a new issue. Please document as much as possible the steps to reproduce your problem (even better with screenshots). If you think you discovered a security vulnerability, please contact directly our Maintainers.
-
Take a look at the open issues labeled as
help wanted
, feel free to comment to share your ideas or submit a pull request if you feel that you can fix the issue yourself. Please document any relevant changes.
For more information please read the CONTRIBUTING.md file for developers.
If you experience any problems, please don't hesitate to ping:
Special thanks to all our Contributors.
We’re using the MIT
License. For more details, check LICENSE
file.
STATUS
Model & training:
-
Object detection training
-
Improving train, validation and test dataset
-
Model improvements
-
Connection with dataset to query dataset
-
Tracking model (WIP)
-
test dataset for tracking
Inference and deployment:
-
Object detection inference notebook
-
Inference on video (WIP)
-
Connection with input data and inference
-
Small webserver and API (in local)
-
Docker build and deployment