How can I know number of support vectors in SVM I want to compare number of support vectors in different SVM model. I have data for training/testing. I wan't to see how different are the numbers of support vectors in case of One vs One and One vs All methods. How can I know it?
 A: If you are using scikit-learn library in Python, you can use 
clf.support_vectors_

where clf is your support vector classifier. More information on the attributes can be found here.
A: One important concept in SVM is $\alpha$, (see this answer for details), the lagrange multipliers. For each data point $i$, there is associated $\alpha_i$. Most $\alpha_i$ will close to $0$, for non-zero ones, it is a support vector. Counting non-zero $\alpha$ is the way to go. Different software will have different implementations.
Here is a reproducible example in R.
library(mlbench)
library(kernlab)
set.seed(1)
d=mlbench.2dnormals(100,sd=0.5)

svp <- ksvm(d$x,d$classes,type="C-svc",kernel="polydot",
            prob.model=TRUE,kpar=list(degree=1, scale=1, offset=0))

plot(svp,data=x)

Here is the output for svp, and length(svp@alpha[[1]]). Note there are $6$ support vectors in this case (as plotted in the figure, $6$ solid black points), and the length of $\alpha$ is 6, since it contains only none-zero values.
> svp
Support Vector Machine object of class "ksvm" 

SV type: C-svc  (classification) 
 parameter : cost C = 1 

Polynomial kernel function. 
 Hyperparameters : degree =  1  scale =  1  offset =  0 

Number of Support Vectors : 6 

Objective Function Value : -2.6809 
Training error : 0 
Probability model included. 
> svp@alpha
[[1]]
[1] 1.0000000 0.3360636 1.0000000 0.8088748 1.0000000 0.1449384


