2d665c9a67
### Sandbox Agents This release adds **Sandbox Agents**, a beta SDK surface for running agents with a persistent, isolated workspace. Sandbox agents keep the normal `Agent` and `Runner` flow, but add workspace manifests, sandbox-native capabilities, sandbox clients, snapshots, and resume support so agents can work over real files, run commands, edit repositories, generate artifacts, and continue work across runs. Key pieces: - `SandboxAgent`: an `Agent` with sandbox defaults such as `default_manifest`, sandbox instructions, capabilities, and `run_as`. - `Manifest`: a fresh-workspace contract for files, directories, local files, local directories, Git repos, environment, users, groups, and mounts. - `SandboxRunConfig`: per-run sandbox wiring for client creation, live session injection, serialized session resume, manifest overrides, snapshots, and materialization concurrency limits. - Built-in capabilities for shell access, filesystem editing and image inspection, skills, memory, and compaction. - Workspace snapshots and serialized sandbox session state for reconnecting to existing work or seeding a fresh sandbox from saved contents. ### Sandbox clients and hosted providers Sandbox agents now support local, containerized, and hosted execution backends: - `UnixLocalSandboxClient` for fast local development. - `DockerSandboxClient` for container isolation and image parity. - Hosted sandbox clients for Blaxel, Cloudflare, Daytona, E2B, Modal, Runloop, and Vercel through optional extras. The release also adds provider-specific examples and mount strategies for common storage backends, including S3, Cloudflare R2, Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob Storage, and S3 Files where supported by the selected backend. ### Sandbox memory Adds a sandbox memory capability that lets future sandbox-agent runs learn from prior runs. Memory stores extracted lessons in the sandbox workspace, injects a concise summary into later runs, and uses progressive disclosure so agents can search deeper rollout summaries only when useful. Memory supports: - Read-only or generate-only modes. - Live updates when the agent discovers stale memory. - Multi-turn grouping through `conversation_id`, SDK `Session`, `RunConfig.group_id`, or generated run IDs. - Separate memory layouts for isolating memory across agents or workflows. - S3-backed examples for persisted memory across runs. ### Workspace mounts, snapshots, and resume This release adds a full workspace entry and mount model for sandbox sessions: - Local files and directories. - Synthetic files and directories. - Git repository entries. - Remote storage mounts for S3, R2, GCS, Azure Blob Storage, and S3 Files. - Provider-specific mount strategies across Docker, Modal, Cloudflare, Blaxel, Daytona, E2B, and Runloop. - Portable snapshots with path normalization, symlink preservation, mount-safe snapshotting, and remote snapshot support. - Resume paths through runner-managed `RunState`, explicit `SandboxSessionState`, or saved snapshots. ### Examples and tutorials Adds a large `examples/sandbox/` suite covering: - Local Unix and Docker sandbox runners. - Docker mount smoke tests for S3, GCS, Azure Blob Storage, and S3 Files. - Sandbox coding tasks with skills. - Sandbox agents as tools and handoff patterns. - Memory examples, including multi-agent/multi-turn memory and S3-backed memory. - Tax-prep and healthcare-support workflows. - Dataroom QA and metric extraction tutorials. - Repository code review tutorial. - Vision website clone tutorial. - Provider examples for Blaxel, Cloudflare, Daytona, E2B, Modal, Runloop, Temporal, and Vercel. ### Runtime, tracing, and model plumbing The release includes the runtime plumbing needed to make sandbox agents work naturally inside the existing SDK: - Runner-managed sandbox preparation, capability binding, session lifecycle, state serialization, and resume behavior. - Sandbox-aware `RunState` serialization. - Unified sandbox tracing with SDK spans. - Token usage on tracing spans. - Runner-managed prompt cache key defaults. - OpenAI agent registration and harness ID configuration. - Safer redaction of sensitive MCP tool outputs when sensitive tracing is disabled. - Additional OpenAI client/model utilities and Chat Completions coverage. ## Documentation & Other Changes - docs: add Asqav to external tracing processors list. - docs: update translated document pages. Co-authored-by: Abdulrahman Alfozan <alfozan@openai.com> Co-authored-by: Aditya Singh <60082699+adityasingh2400@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Andi Liu <andi@openai.com> Co-authored-by: Aron <263346377+aron-cf@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: ashwinnathan-openai <ashwinnathan@openai.com> Co-authored-by: Codex <noreply@openai.com> Co-authored-by: cploujoux <cploujoux@blaxel.ai> Co-authored-by: elainegan-openai <168589666+elainegan-openai@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Elias Freider <freider@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Erik Dunteman <erik@erikds-macbook-air.local> Co-authored-by: Jason Liu <jasonliu@openai.com> Co-authored-by: Jason Steving <32336750+jasonsteving99@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Kazuhiro Sera <seratch@openai.com> Co-authored-by: Lovre Pešut <lovre.pesut@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Lucas Wang <lucas_wang@lucas-futures.com> Co-authored-by: Matt Brockman <matt.brockman@e2b.dev> Co-authored-by: Mish Ushakov <mishushakov@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Naresh <ghostwriternr@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: nicholasclark-openai <nicholasclark@openai.com> Co-authored-by: qiyaoq-oai <qiyaoq@openai.com> Co-authored-by: Scott Trinh <scott@scotttrinh.com> Co-authored-by: tode-rl <tony@runloop.ai> Co-authored-by: Wendy Jiao <wendyjiao@openai.com>
190 lines
7.4 KiB
Python
190 lines
7.4 KiB
Python
import asyncio
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import random
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from typing import Any, cast
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from pydantic import BaseModel
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from agents import (
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Agent,
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AgentHookContext,
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AgentHooks,
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RunContextWrapper,
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RunHooks,
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Runner,
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Tool,
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Usage,
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function_tool,
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)
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from agents.items import ModelResponse, TResponseInputItem
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from agents.tool_context import ToolContext
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from examples.auto_mode import input_with_fallback
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class LoggingHooks(AgentHooks[Any]):
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async def on_start(
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self,
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context: AgentHookContext[Any],
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agent: Agent[Any],
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) -> None:
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# Access the turn_input from the context to see what input the agent received
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print(f"#### {agent.name} is starting with turn_input: {context.turn_input}")
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async def on_end(
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self,
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context: RunContextWrapper[Any],
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agent: Agent[Any],
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output: Any,
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) -> None:
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print(f"#### {agent.name} produced output: {output}.")
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class ExampleHooks(RunHooks):
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def __init__(self):
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self.event_counter = 0
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def _usage_to_str(self, usage: Usage) -> str:
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return f"{usage.requests} requests, {usage.input_tokens} input tokens, {usage.output_tokens} output tokens, {usage.total_tokens} total tokens"
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async def on_agent_start(self, context: AgentHookContext, agent: Agent) -> None:
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self.event_counter += 1
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# Access the turn_input from the context to see what input the agent received
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print(
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f"### {self.event_counter}: Agent {agent.name} started. turn_input: {context.turn_input}. Usage: {self._usage_to_str(context.usage)}"
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)
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async def on_llm_start(
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self,
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context: RunContextWrapper,
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agent: Agent,
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system_prompt: str | None,
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input_items: list[TResponseInputItem],
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) -> None:
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self.event_counter += 1
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print(f"### {self.event_counter}: LLM started. Usage: {self._usage_to_str(context.usage)}")
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async def on_llm_end(
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self, context: RunContextWrapper, agent: Agent, response: ModelResponse
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) -> None:
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self.event_counter += 1
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print(f"### {self.event_counter}: LLM ended. Usage: {self._usage_to_str(context.usage)}")
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async def on_agent_end(self, context: RunContextWrapper, agent: Agent, output: Any) -> None:
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self.event_counter += 1
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print(
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f"### {self.event_counter}: Agent {agent.name} ended with output {output}. Usage: {self._usage_to_str(context.usage)}"
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)
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# Note: The on_tool_start and on_tool_end hooks apply only to local tools.
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# They do not include hosted tools that run on the OpenAI server side,
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# such as WebSearchTool, FileSearchTool, CodeInterpreterTool, HostedMCPTool,
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# or other built-in hosted tools.
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async def on_tool_start(self, context: RunContextWrapper, agent: Agent, tool: Tool) -> None:
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self.event_counter += 1
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# While this type cast is not ideal,
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# we don't plan to change the context arg type in the near future for backwards compatibility.
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tool_context = cast(ToolContext[Any], context)
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print(
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f"### {self.event_counter}: Tool {tool.name} started. name={tool_context.tool_name}, call_id={tool_context.tool_call_id}, args={tool_context.tool_arguments}. Usage: {self._usage_to_str(tool_context.usage)}"
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)
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async def on_tool_end(
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self, context: RunContextWrapper, agent: Agent, tool: Tool, result: str
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) -> None:
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self.event_counter += 1
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# While this type cast is not ideal,
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# we don't plan to change the context arg type in the near future for backwards compatibility.
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tool_context = cast(ToolContext[Any], context)
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print(
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f"### {self.event_counter}: Tool {tool.name} finished. result={result}, name={tool_context.tool_name}, call_id={tool_context.tool_call_id}, args={tool_context.tool_arguments}. Usage: {self._usage_to_str(tool_context.usage)}"
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)
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async def on_handoff(
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self, context: RunContextWrapper, from_agent: Agent, to_agent: Agent
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) -> None:
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self.event_counter += 1
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print(
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f"### {self.event_counter}: Handoff from {from_agent.name} to {to_agent.name}. Usage: {self._usage_to_str(context.usage)}"
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)
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hooks = ExampleHooks()
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###
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@function_tool
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def random_number(max: int) -> int:
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"""Generate a random number from 0 to max (inclusive)."""
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return random.randint(0, max)
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@function_tool
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def multiply_by_two(x: int) -> int:
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"""Return x times two."""
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return x * 2
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class FinalResult(BaseModel):
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number: int
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multiply_agent = Agent(
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name="Multiply Agent",
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instructions="Multiply the number by 2 and then return the final result.",
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tools=[multiply_by_two],
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output_type=FinalResult,
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hooks=LoggingHooks(),
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)
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start_agent = Agent(
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name="Start Agent",
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instructions="Generate a random number. If it's even, stop. If it's odd, hand off to the multiplier agent.",
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tools=[random_number],
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output_type=FinalResult,
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handoffs=[multiply_agent],
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hooks=LoggingHooks(),
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)
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async def main() -> None:
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user_input = input_with_fallback("Enter a max number: ", "50")
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try:
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max_number = int(user_input)
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await Runner.run(
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start_agent,
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hooks=hooks,
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input=f"Generate a random number between 0 and {max_number}.",
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)
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except ValueError:
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print("Please enter a valid integer.")
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return
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print("Done!")
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if __name__ == "__main__":
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asyncio.run(main())
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"""
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$ python examples/basic/lifecycle_example.py
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Enter a max number: 250
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### 1: Agent Start Agent started. Usage: 0 requests, 0 input tokens, 0 output tokens, 0 total tokens
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### 2: LLM started. Usage: 0 requests, 0 input tokens, 0 output tokens, 0 total tokens
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### 3: LLM ended. Usage: 1 requests, 143 input tokens, 15 output tokens, 158 total tokens
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### 4: Tool random_number started. name=random_number, call_id=call_IujmDZYiM800H0hy7v17VTS0, args={"max":250}. Usage: 1 requests, 143 input tokens, 15 output tokens, 158 total tokens
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### 5: Tool random_number finished. result=107, name=random_number, call_id=call_IujmDZYiM800H0hy7v17VTS0, args={"max":250}. Usage: 1 requests, 143 input tokens, 15 output tokens, 158 total tokens
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### 6: LLM started. Usage: 1 requests, 143 input tokens, 15 output tokens, 158 total tokens
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### 7: LLM ended. Usage: 2 requests, 310 input tokens, 29 output tokens, 339 total tokens
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### 8: Handoff from Start Agent to Multiply Agent. Usage: 2 requests, 310 input tokens, 29 output tokens, 339 total tokens
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### 9: Agent Multiply Agent started. Usage: 2 requests, 310 input tokens, 29 output tokens, 339 total tokens
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### 10: LLM started. Usage: 2 requests, 310 input tokens, 29 output tokens, 339 total tokens
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### 11: LLM ended. Usage: 3 requests, 472 input tokens, 45 output tokens, 517 total tokens
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### 12: Tool multiply_by_two started. name=multiply_by_two, call_id=call_KhHvTfsgaosZsfi741QvzgYw, args={"x":107}. Usage: 3 requests, 472 input tokens, 45 output tokens, 517 total tokens
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### 13: Tool multiply_by_two finished. result=214, name=multiply_by_two, call_id=call_KhHvTfsgaosZsfi741QvzgYw, args={"x":107}. Usage: 3 requests, 472 input tokens, 45 output tokens, 517 total tokens
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### 14: LLM started. Usage: 3 requests, 472 input tokens, 45 output tokens, 517 total tokens
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### 15: LLM ended. Usage: 4 requests, 660 input tokens, 56 output tokens, 716 total tokens
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### 16: Agent Multiply Agent ended with output number=214. Usage: 4 requests, 660 input tokens, 56 output tokens, 716 total tokens
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Done!
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"""
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