tingwhere的博客

利用darknet编译后生成，供yolov3自定义数据集学习训练使用

For years, college courses in computer networking were taught with little or no hands-on experience. For various reasons, including some good ones, instructors approached the principles of computer networking primarily through equations, analyses, and abstract descriptions of protocol stacks. Textbooks might have included code, but it would have been unconnected to anything students could get their hands on. We believe, however, that students learn better when they can see (and then build) concrete examples of the principles at work. And, fortunately, things have changed. The Internet has become a part of everyday life, and access to its services is readily available to most students (and their programs). Moreover, copious examples—good and bad—of nontrivial software are freely available. We wrote this book for the same reason we wrote TCP/IP Sockets in C: We needed a resource to support learning networking through programming exercises in our courses. Our goal is to provide a sufficient introduction so that students can get their hands on real network services without too much hand-holding. After grasping the basics, students can then move on to more advanced assignments, which support learning about routing algorithms, multimedia protocols, medium access control, and so on. We have tried to make this book equivalent to our earlier book to enable instructors to allow students to choose the language they use and still ensure that all students will come away with the same skills and understanding. Of course, it is not clear that this goal is achievable, but in any case the scope, price, and presentation level of the book are intended to be similar.