Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
419 lines (329 loc) · 12.2 KB

File metadata and controls

419 lines (329 loc) · 12.2 KB

OpenSandbox SDK for C#

English | 中文

A C# SDK for low-level interaction with OpenSandbox. It provides the ability to create, manage, and interact with secure sandbox environments, including executing shell commands, managing files, and reading resource metrics.

Installation

NuGet

dotnet add package Alibaba.OpenSandbox

Package Manager

Install-Package Alibaba.OpenSandbox

Quick Start

The following example shows how to create a sandbox and execute a shell command.

Note: Before running this example, ensure the OpenSandbox service is running. See the root README.md for startup instructions.

using OpenSandbox;
using OpenSandbox.Config;
using OpenSandbox.Core;

var config = new ConnectionConfig(new ConnectionConfigOptions
{
    Domain = "api.opensandbox.io",
    ApiKey = "your-api-key",
    // Protocol = ConnectionProtocol.Https,
    // RequestTimeoutSeconds = 60,
});

try
{
    await using var sandbox = await Sandbox.CreateAsync(new SandboxCreateOptions
    {
        ConnectionConfig = config,
        Image = "ubuntu",
        TimeoutSeconds = 10 * 60,
    });

    var execution = await sandbox.Commands.RunAsync("echo 'Hello Sandbox!'");
    Console.WriteLine(execution.Logs.Stdout.FirstOrDefault()?.Text);

    // Optional but recommended: terminate the remote instance when you are done.
    await sandbox.KillAsync();
}
catch (SandboxException ex)
{
    Console.Error.WriteLine($"Sandbox Error: [{ex.Error.Code}] {ex.Error.Message}");
    Console.Error.WriteLine($"Request ID: {ex.RequestId}");
}

Usage Examples

1. Lifecycle Management

Manage the sandbox lifecycle, including renewal, pausing, and resuming.

var info = await sandbox.GetInfoAsync();
Console.WriteLine($"State: {info.Status.State}");
Console.WriteLine($"Created: {info.CreatedAt}");
Console.WriteLine($"Expires: {info.ExpiresAt}"); // null when manual cleanup mode is used

await sandbox.PauseAsync();

// Resume returns a fresh, connected Sandbox instance.
var resumed = await sandbox.ResumeAsync();

// Renew: expiresAt = now + timeoutSeconds
await resumed.RenewAsync(30 * 60);

Create a non-expiring sandbox by setting ManualCleanup = true:

var manual = await Sandbox.CreateAsync(new SandboxCreateOptions
{
    ConnectionConfig = config,
    Image = "ubuntu",
    ManualCleanup = true,
});

Note: unlike the Python, JavaScript, and Kotlin SDKs, the C# SDK uses an explicit ManualCleanup flag instead of TimeoutSeconds = null. This is intentional: int? in the current options model cannot reliably distinguish "unset, use the default TTL" from "explicitly request manual cleanup" without making the default creation path ambiguous.

Connect to an Existing Sandbox

Use ConnectAsync when you already have a sandbox ID and need a new SDK instance bound to it.

var connected = await Sandbox.ConnectAsync(new SandboxConnectOptions
{
    SandboxId = "existing-sandbox-id",
    ConnectionConfig = config
});

2. Custom Health Check

Define custom logic to determine whether the sandbox is ready/healthy.

var sandbox = await Sandbox.CreateAsync(new SandboxCreateOptions
{
    ConnectionConfig = config,
    Image = "nginx:latest",
    HealthCheck = async (sbx) =>
    {
        // Example: consider the sandbox healthy when port 80 endpoint becomes available
        var ep = await sbx.GetEndpointAsync(80);
        return !string.IsNullOrEmpty(ep.EndpointAddress);
    },
});

3. Command Execution & Streaming

Execute commands and handle output streams in real-time.

using OpenSandbox.Models;

var handlers = new ExecutionHandlers
{
    OnStdout = msg => { Console.WriteLine($"STDOUT: {msg.Text}"); return Task.CompletedTask; },
    OnStderr = msg => { Console.Error.WriteLine($"STDERR: {msg.Text}"); return Task.CompletedTask; },
    OnExecutionComplete = c => { Console.WriteLine($"Finished in {c.ExecutionTimeMs}ms"); return Task.CompletedTask; },
};

await sandbox.Commands.RunAsync(
    "for i in 1 2 3; do echo \"Count $i\"; sleep 0.2; done",
    handlers: handlers
);

For background commands, you can poll status and incremental logs:

var execution = await sandbox.Commands.RunAsync(
    "python /app/server.py",
    options: new RunCommandOptions
    {
        Background = true,
        TimeoutSeconds = 120,
    });

var status = await sandbox.Commands.GetCommandStatusAsync(execution.Id!);
var logs = await sandbox.Commands.GetBackgroundCommandLogsAsync(execution.Id!, cursor: 0);
Console.WriteLine($"running={status.Running}, cursor={logs.Cursor}");

4. Comprehensive File Operations

Manage files and directories, including read, write, list/search, and delete.

await sandbox.Files.CreateDirectoriesAsync(new[]
{
    new CreateDirectoryEntry { Path = "/tmp/demo", Mode = 755 }
});

await sandbox.Files.WriteFilesAsync(new[]
{
    new WriteEntry { Path = "/tmp/demo/hello.txt", Data = "Hello World", Mode = 644 }
});

var content = await sandbox.Files.ReadFileAsync("/tmp/demo/hello.txt");
Console.WriteLine($"Content: {content}");

var files = await sandbox.Files.SearchAsync(new SearchEntry { Path = "/tmp/demo", Pattern = "*.txt" });
foreach (var file in files)
{
    Console.WriteLine(file.Path);
}

await sandbox.Files.DeleteDirectoriesAsync(new[] { "/tmp/demo" });

// Delete one or more files directly.
await sandbox.Files.DeleteFilesAsync(new[] { "/tmp/demo/hello.txt" });

5. Endpoints

GetEndpointAsync() returns an endpoint without a scheme (for example "localhost:44772"). Use GetEndpointUrlAsync() if you want a ready-to-use absolute URL.

var endpoint = await sandbox.GetEndpointAsync(44772);
Console.WriteLine(endpoint.EndpointAddress);

var url = await sandbox.GetEndpointUrlAsync(44772);
Console.WriteLine(url); // e.g., "http://localhost:44772"

6. Sandbox Management (Admin)

Use SandboxManager for administrative tasks and finding existing sandboxes.

await using var manager = SandboxManager.Create(new SandboxManagerOptions
{
    ConnectionConfig = config
});

var list = await manager.ListSandboxInfosAsync(new SandboxFilter
{
    States = new[] { SandboxStates.Running },
    PageSize = 10
});

foreach (var s in list.Items)
{
    Console.WriteLine(s.Id);
}

Configuration

1. Connection Configuration

The ConnectionConfig class manages API server connection settings.

Parameter Description Default Environment Variable
ApiKey API key for authentication Optional OPEN_SANDBOX_API_KEY
Domain Sandbox service domain (host[:port]) localhost:8080 OPEN_SANDBOX_DOMAIN
Protocol HTTP protocol (Http/Https) Http -
RequestTimeoutSeconds Request timeout applied to SDK HTTP calls 30 -
UseServerProxy Request server-proxied sandbox endpoint URLs false -
Headers Extra headers applied to every request {} -
using OpenSandbox.Config;

// 1. Basic configuration
var config = new ConnectionConfig(new ConnectionConfigOptions
{
    Domain = "api.opensandbox.io",
    ApiKey = "your-key",
    RequestTimeoutSeconds = 60,
    // UseServerProxy = true, // Useful when the client cannot access sandbox endpoint directly
});

// 2. Advanced: custom headers
var config2 = new ConnectionConfig(new ConnectionConfigOptions
{
    Domain = "api.opensandbox.io",
    ApiKey = "your-key",
    Headers = new Dictionary<string, string>
    {
        ["X-Custom-Header"] = "value"
    },
});

2. Diagnostics and Logging

The SDK uses Microsoft.Extensions.Logging abstractions.

using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging;
using OpenSandbox.Config;

using var loggerFactory = LoggerFactory.Create(builder =>
{
    builder.SetMinimumLevel(LogLevel.Debug);
    builder.AddConsole();
});

var sandbox = await Sandbox.CreateAsync(new SandboxCreateOptions
{
    Image = "python:3.11",
    ConnectionConfig = new ConnectionConfig(),
    Diagnostics = new SdkDiagnosticsOptions
    {
        LoggerFactory = loggerFactory
    }
});

3. Sandbox Creation Configuration

Sandbox.CreateAsync() allows configuring the sandbox environment.

Parameter Description Default
Image Docker image to use Required
TimeoutSeconds Automatic termination timeout (server-side TTL) 10 minutes
Entrypoint Container entrypoint command ["tail","-f","/dev/null"]
Resource CPU and memory limits (string map) {"cpu":"1","memory":"2Gi"}
Env Environment variables {}
Metadata Custom metadata tags {}
NetworkPolicy Optional outbound network policy (egress) -
Volumes Optional storage mounts (Host / PVC, supports ReadOnly and SubPath) -
Extensions Extra server-defined fields {}
SkipHealthCheck Skip readiness checks (Running + health check) false
HealthCheck Custom readiness check -
ReadyTimeoutSeconds Max time to wait for readiness 30 seconds
HealthCheckPollingInterval Poll interval while waiting (milliseconds) 200 ms

Note: metadata keys under opensandbox.io/ are reserved for system-managed labels and will be rejected by the server.

var sandbox = await Sandbox.CreateAsync(new SandboxCreateOptions
{
    ConnectionConfig = config,
    Image = "python:3.11",
    NetworkPolicy = new NetworkPolicy
    {
        DefaultAction = NetworkRuleAction.Deny,
        Egress = new List<NetworkRule>
        {
            new() { Action = NetworkRuleAction.Allow, Target = "pypi.org" }
        }
    },
    Volumes = new[]
    {
        new Volume
        {
            Name = "workspace",
            Host = new Host { Path = "/tmp/opensandbox-e2e/host-volume-test" },
            MountPath = "/workspace",
            ReadOnly = false
        }
    }
});

4. Runtime Egress Policy Updates

Runtime egress reads and patches go directly to the sandbox egress sidecar. The SDK first resolves the sandbox endpoint on port 18080, then calls the sidecar /policy API.

Patch uses merge semantics:

  • Incoming rules take priority over existing rules with the same Target.
  • Existing rules for other targets remain unchanged.
  • Within a single patch payload, the first rule for a Target wins.
  • The current DefaultAction is preserved.
var policy = await sandbox.GetEgressPolicyAsync();

await sandbox.PatchEgressRulesAsync(new[]
{
    new NetworkRule { Action = NetworkRuleAction.Allow, Target = "www.github.com" },
    new NetworkRule { Action = NetworkRuleAction.Deny, Target = "pypi.org" }
});

5. Timeout and Retry Behavior

  • ConnectionConfig.RequestTimeoutSeconds controls timeout for SDK HTTP calls.
  • RunCommandOptions.TimeoutSeconds controls command execution timeout for command runs.
  • SandboxCreateOptions.TimeoutSeconds controls sandbox server-side TTL.
  • ReadyTimeoutSeconds controls how long CreateAsync / ConnectAsync waits for readiness.
  • The SDK does not automatically retry failed API requests; implement retries in caller code where appropriate.

6. Resource Cleanup

Both Sandbox and SandboxManager implement IAsyncDisposable. Use await using or call DisposeAsync() when done.

await using var sandbox = await Sandbox.CreateAsync(options);
// ... use sandbox ...
// Automatically disposed when leaving scope

Error Handling

The SDK throws SandboxException (and derived exceptions such as SandboxApiException, SandboxReadyTimeoutException, and InvalidArgumentException) when operations fail.

try
{
    var execution = await sandbox.Commands.RunAsync("echo 'Hello Sandbox!'");
    Console.WriteLine(execution.Logs.Stdout.FirstOrDefault()?.Text);
}
catch (SandboxReadyTimeoutException)
{
    Console.Error.WriteLine("Sandbox did not become ready before the configured timeout.");
}
catch (SandboxApiException ex)
{
    Console.Error.WriteLine($"API Error: status={ex.StatusCode}, requestId={ex.RequestId}, message={ex.Message}");
}
catch (SandboxException ex)
{
    Console.Error.WriteLine($"Sandbox Error: [{ex.Error.Code}] {ex.Error.Message}");
}

Supported Frameworks

  • .NET Standard 2.0 (for maximum compatibility with .NET Framework 4.6.1+, .NET Core 2.0+, Mono, Xamarin, etc.)
  • .NET Standard 2.1
  • .NET 6.0 (LTS)
  • .NET 7.0
  • .NET 8.0 (LTS)
  • .NET 9.0
  • .NET 10.0

License

Apache License 2.0