None of these contain the accuracy values, they are the definition of the model (graph.pbtxt) and the model weights (checkpoint / ckpt files).
By default the fit
method will output any losses or metrics (e.g. accuracy) you defined when you called compile
on the model, e.g.
model.compile(optimizer="Adam", loss="mse", metrics=["mae", "acc"])
will compile the model with the mse
loss and the mae
and acc
metrics. The values will be printed at the end of each epoch, or more often if you change the verbose
argument when calling fit
Perhaps the best way to visualise these values is to use Tensorboard. To do this you create a tensorboard callback (a callback is a class with methods that are called at the start / end of training, epoch and batch) which will write the metrics and other info into the training directory.
Then you may run tensorboard from inside the training directory, e.g. tensorboard --logdir=/path/to/training/dir
to get a nice web-based UI in which to monitor training.