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+// Package desc contains "rich descriptors" for protocol buffers. The built-in
+// descriptor types are simple protobuf messages, each one representing a
+// different kind of element in the AST of a .proto source file.
+//
+// Because of this inherent "tree" quality, these build-in descriptors cannot
+// refer to their enclosing file descriptor. Nor can a field descriptor refer to
+// a message or enum descriptor that represents the field's type (for enum and
+// nested message fields). All such links must instead be stringly typed. This
+// limitation makes them much harder to use for doing interesting things with
+// reflection.
+//
+// Without this package, resolving references to types is particularly complex.
+// For example, resolving a field's type, the message type an extension extends,
+// or the request and response types of an RPC method all require searching
+// through symbols defined not only in the file in which these elements are
+// declared but also in its transitive closure of dependencies.
+//
+// "Rich descriptors" avoid the need to deal with the complexities described
+// above. A rich descriptor has all type references resolved and provides
+// methods to access other rich descriptors for all referenced elements. Each
+// rich descriptor has a usefully broad API, but does not try to mimic the full
+// interface of the underlying descriptor proto. Instead, every rich descriptor
+// provides access to that underlying proto, for extracting descriptor
+// properties that are not immediately accessible through rich descriptor's
+// methods.
+//
+// Rich descriptors can be accessed in similar ways as their "poor" cousins
+// (descriptor protos). Instead of using proto.FileDescriptor, use
+// desc.LoadFileDescriptor. Message descriptors and extension field descriptors
+// can also be easily accessed using desc.LoadMessageDescriptor and
+// desc.LoadFieldDescriptorForExtension, respectively.
+//
+// It is also possible create rich descriptors for proto messages that a given
+// Go program doesn't even know about. For example, they could be loaded from a
+// FileDescriptorSet file (which can be generated by protoc) or loaded from a
+// server. This enables interesting things like dynamic clients: where a Go
+// program can be an RPC client of a service it wasn't compiled to know about.
+//
+// Also see the grpcreflect, dynamic, and grpcdynamic packages in this same
+// repo to see just how useful rich descriptors really are.
+package desc