Provided by: tesseract-ocr_5.3.0-2build1_amd64 bug

NAME

       lstmtraining - Training program for LSTM-based networks.

SYNOPSIS

       lstmtraining --continue_from train_output_dir/continue_from_lang.lstm --old_traineddata
       bestdata_dir/continue_from_lang.traineddata --traineddata
       train_output_dir/lang/lang.traineddata --max_iterations NNN --debug_interval 0|-1
       --train_listfile train_output_dir/lang.training_files.txt --model_output
       train_output_dir/newlstmmodel

DESCRIPTION

       lstmtraining(1) trains LSTM-based networks using a list of lstmf files and starter
       traineddata file as the main input. Training from scratch is not recommended to be done by
       users. Finetuning (example command shown in synopsis above) or replacing a layer options
       can be used instead. Different options apply to different types of training. Read the
       [training
       documentation](https://tesseract-ocr.github.io/tessdoc/TrainingTesseract-4.00.html) for
       details.

OPTIONS

       '--debug_interval '
           How often to display the alignment. (type:int default:0)

       '--net_mode '
           Controls network behavior. (type:int default:192)

       '--perfect_sample_delay '
           How many imperfect samples between perfect ones. (type:int default:0)

       '--max_image_MB '
           Max memory to use for images. (type:int default:6000)

       '--append_index '
           Index in continue_from Network at which to attach the new network defined by net_spec
           (type:int default:-1)

       '--max_iterations '
           If set, exit after this many iterations. A negative value is interpreted as epochs, 0
           means infinite iterations. (type:int default:0)

       '--target_error_rate '
           Final error rate in percent. (type:double default:0.01)

       '--weight_range '
           Range of initial random weights. (type:double default:0.1)

       '--learning_rate '
           Weight factor for new deltas. (type:double default:0.001)

       '--momentum '
           Decay factor for repeating deltas. (type:double default:0.5)

       '--adam_beta '
           Decay factor for repeating deltas. (type:double default:0.999)

       '--stop_training '
           Just convert the training model to a runtime model. (type:bool default:false)

       '--convert_to_int '
           Convert the recognition model to an integer model. (type:bool default:false)

       '--sequential_training '
           Use the training files sequentially instead of round-robin. (type:bool default:false)

       '--debug_network '
           Get info on distribution of weight values (type:bool default:false)

       '--randomly_rotate '
           Train OSD and randomly turn training samples upside-down (type:bool default:false)

       '--net_spec '
           Network specification (type:string default:)

       '--continue_from '
           Existing model to extend (type:string default:)

       '--model_output '
           Basename for output models (type:string default:lstmtrain)

       '--train_listfile '
           File listing training files in lstmf training format. (type:string default:)

       '--eval_listfile '
           File listing eval files in lstmf training format. (type:string default:)

       '--traineddata '
           Starter traineddata with combined Dawgs/Unicharset/Recoder for language model
           (type:string default:)

       '--old_traineddata '
           When changing the character set, this specifies the traineddata with the old character
           set that is to be replaced (type:string default:)

HISTORY

       lstmtraining(1) was first made available for tesseract4.00.00alpha.

RESOURCES

       Main web site: https://github.com/tesseract-ocr Information on training tesseract LSTM:
       https://tesseract-ocr.github.io/tessdoc/TrainingTesseract-4.00.html

SEE ALSO

       tesseract(1)

COPYING

       Copyright (C) 2012 Google, Inc. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0

AUTHOR

       The Tesseract OCR engine was written by Ray Smith and his research groups at Hewlett
       Packard (1985-1995) and Google (2006-present).

                                            02/04/2023                            LSTMTRAINING(1)