AttributeError: 'Detector' object has no attribute 'model_path'

The error message `AttributeError: 'Detector' object has no attribute 'model_path'` typically occurs when you are trying to access an attribute or method that does not exist in a specific object of a class. In this case, it seems like you're using a library called `pycaret`, and `Detector` might be a class within that framework.

Here's a possible explanation:

`Detector` appears to be part of the `pycaret` package, but it doesn't have a `model_path` attribute by default. The `model_path` might belong to a different class such as `Estimator` or `Model`, which you should use if you want to save or retrieve a model path after training.

To resolve this issue, check your code where you're trying to access `model_path`. Make sure you've instantiated the correct class with a trained model before attempting to access this property. If you've just created a `Detector` instance without any model, you'll need to train it first:

from pycaret.datasets import get_data
from pycaret.classification import create_model

# Load data
data = get_data('your_dataset')

# Train a classifier
clf = create_model('classifier_name')  # Replace 'classifier_name' with your chosen algorithm

# Save the model (if necessary)
clf.model_path = 'path/to/save/model'  # Set the model path here

# To load the model later, you can use:
loaded_clf = load_model('path/to/save/model')

If `model_path` is indeed part of a different class, ensure you're using the appropriate syntax for that class. For example, if you need to save a model after fitting, use `Estimator.save()` instead.