@coder/ai-sdk-sandbox 0.1.0

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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # @coder/ai-sdk-sandbox
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+
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+ A [Coder](https://coder.com) workspace sandbox provider for the Vercel AI SDK v7
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+ **HarnessAgent**. It lets you run CLI coding agents inside a real Coder workspace
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+ instead of an ephemeral cloud sandbox. Claude Code is verified end-to-end here;
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+ Codex is expected to work via the same bridge mechanism but is not yet verified
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+ in this repo.
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+
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+ It implements the `HarnessV1SandboxProvider` contract from `@ai-sdk/harness`, so
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+ you pass it as the `sandbox` to a `HarnessAgent` exactly like
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+ `@ai-sdk/sandbox-vercel`.
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+
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+ > **Status:** experimental. The AI SDK harness packages are published under the
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+ > `@canary` tag and their APIs can change between releases. This provider tracks
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+ > `@ai-sdk/harness@1.0.0-canary.11`.
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+
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+ ## Install
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ npm add @coder/ai-sdk-sandbox @ai-sdk/harness@canary @ai-sdk/harness-claude-code@canary @ai-sdk/provider-utils@canary
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+ ```
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+
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+ On the host you also need:
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+
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+ - the [`coder` CLI](https://coder.com/docs/install) on PATH and authenticated
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+ (`coder login`); for non-ambient auth, configure the transport explicitly with
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+ `new CoderCliTransport({ url, token })` (see [Settings](#settings));
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+ - an **OpenSSH client** (`ssh`) on PATH — exec runs through it (see "How it works").
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+
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+ ## Quick start
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+
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+ Wrap an existing, running workspace and run Claude Code in it:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { HarnessAgent } from "@ai-sdk/harness/agent";
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+ import { createClaudeCode } from "@ai-sdk/harness-claude-code";
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+ import { createCoderWorkspace } from "@coder/ai-sdk-sandbox";
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+
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+ const agent = new HarnessAgent({
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+ harness: createClaudeCode({ thinking: "adaptive" }),
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+ sandbox: createCoderWorkspace({ workspace: "my-dev-workspace" }),
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+ instructions: "You are a careful coding assistant.",
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+ });
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+
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+ const session = await agent.createSession();
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+ try {
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+ const result = await agent.generate({
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+ session,
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+ prompt: "Create a short TODO.md in the repo root.",
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+ });
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+ console.log(result.text);
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+ } finally {
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+ await session.destroy();
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ See [`examples/claude-code.ts`](./examples/claude-code.ts) for a runnable version.
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+
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+ ## Creating workspaces on demand
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+
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+ Instead of pointing at an existing workspace, you can have the provider **create
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+ one from a template** — with parameters and/or a preset — and tear it down when
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+ the session ends. Add a `create` block:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ const agent = new HarnessAgent({
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+ harness: createClaudeCode({ thinking: "adaptive" }),
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+ sandbox: createCoderWorkspace({
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+ create: {
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+ template: "docker", // required: the template to create from
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+ preset: "Large", // optional: a template version preset
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+ parameters: { cpus: 8, region: "us-west-2" },
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+ useParameterDefaults: true, // accept template defaults for the rest
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+ stopAfter: "8h", // auto-stop TTL
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+ },
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+ }),
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ By default this is **fresh-per-session**: the workspace name is derived from the
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+ harness `sessionId` (e.g. `agent-1a2b3c4d5e6f`), so each session gets its own
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+ workspace, and `session.destroy()` deletes it. `resumeSession` re-derives the
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+ same name and reattaches. The provider waits for the workspace agent to finish
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+ connecting and running its startup script (`lifecycle_state: ready`) before the
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+ harness runs — a successful _build_ is not enough on its own.
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+
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+ You can also **get-or-create a named workspace** by combining `workspace` with
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+ `create`: if it exists the provider attaches to it (and never deletes it); if it
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+ doesn't, the provider creates it (and, by default, owns it).
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ createCoderWorkspace({
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+ workspace: "my-agent-ws",
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+ create: { template: "docker", ifExists: "attach" }, // 'attach' (default) | 'error'
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Parameters vs. presets.** A preset's parameter values take precedence over an
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+ overlapping `parameters` entry of the same name (this is Coder's behavior), so
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+ set a given value via the preset _or_ `parameters`, not both. Required
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+ parameters (those without a template default) must be supplied via `parameters`,
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+ `parameterFile`, a `preset`, or `useParameterDefaults` — otherwise creation
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+ fails (it can't prompt non-interactively). If you set a `preset`, the provider
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+ preflight-validates the name against the template's presets and fails fast with
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+ the available names (set `validate: false` to skip).
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+
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+ ### Create settings
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ createCoderWorkspace({
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+ create: {
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+ template: "docker", // required
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+ templateVersion: undefined, // default: the template's active version
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+ preset: undefined, // 'none' forces no preset
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+ parameters: {}, // { name: value }; numbers/bools stringified
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+ parameterFile: undefined, // path to a YAML rich-parameter file
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+ useParameterDefaults: false, // accept template defaults where unset
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+ ephemeralParameters: {}, // one-time build parameters
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+ stopAfter: undefined, // e.g. '8h' (auto-stop TTL)
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+ automaticUpdates: undefined, // 'always' | 'never'
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+ org: undefined, // --org, for ambiguous template names
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+ owner: undefined, // owner for a derived name (owner/name)
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+ ifExists: "attach", // 'attach' | 'error'
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+ namePrefix: "agent", // prefix for the derived per-session name
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+ validate: true, // preflight-check the preset name
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+ },
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+ readyTimeoutMs: 300_000, // wait budget for the agent to become ready
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Terminal UI
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+
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+ For an interactive chat in your terminal instead of one-shot `generate()` calls,
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+ wrap the same agent with the AI SDK terminal UI ([`@ai-sdk/tui`](https://ai-sdk.dev/v7/docs/ai-sdk-harnesses/terminal-ui)):
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ npm add @ai-sdk/tui@canary
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+ ```
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+
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+ The TUI drives a session-less agent, so adapt the `HarnessAgent` (whose
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+ `generate`/`stream` take a session) by injecting the session for the TUI's
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+ lifetime:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { HarnessAgent, type HarnessAgentSession } from "@ai-sdk/harness/agent";
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+ import { createClaudeCode } from "@ai-sdk/harness-claude-code";
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+ import { runAgentTUI, type AgentTUIAgent } from "@ai-sdk/tui";
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+ import { createCoderWorkspace } from "@coder/ai-sdk-sandbox";
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+
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+ const agent = new HarnessAgent({
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+ harness: createClaudeCode({ thinking: "adaptive" }),
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+ sandbox: createCoderWorkspace({ workspace: "my-dev-ws" }),
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+ // or, to create a fresh workspace per session from a template:
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+ // sandbox: createCoderWorkspace({ create: { template: 'claude-code-test' } }),
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+ });
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+
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+ const toTUIAgent = (agent: HarnessAgent, session: HarnessAgentSession): AgentTUIAgent => ({
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+ version: "agent-v1",
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+ id: agent.id,
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+ tools: agent.tools,
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+ generate: (request) => agent.generate({ ...request, session }),
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+ stream: (request) => agent.stream({ ...request, session }),
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+ });
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+
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+ const session = await agent.createSession();
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+ try {
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+ await runAgentTUI({ title: "Claude Code @ Coder", agent: toTUIAgent(agent, session) });
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+ } finally {
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+ await session.destroy();
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ See [`examples/claude-code-tui.ts`](./examples/claude-code-tui.ts) for a runnable
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+ version: `CODER_WORKSPACE=my-dev-ws npx tsx examples/claude-code-tui.ts` (exit with
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+ Esc or Ctrl+C).
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+
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+ ## Workspace requirements
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+
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+ Because the bridge runs inside the workspace, the workspace image must have:
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+
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+ - **Node.js** (the docs use `node24`). The bridge is `node bridge.mjs`.
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+ - **pnpm** available on PATH (e.g. via `corepack enable`) — the adapter uses it to
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+ bootstrap the bridge.
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+ - **Outbound network access** to the npm registry (the adapter `pnpm install`s
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+ the bridge's dependencies + the Claude Code CLI on first use) and to the model
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+ API (`api.anthropic.com` for Claude Code, `api.openai.com` for Codex). Bake the
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+ dependencies into the image to avoid per-session installs.
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+ - **The model API key** available to the bridge — `ANTHROPIC_API_KEY` /
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+ `OPENAI_API_KEY`. Configure it through the adapter's `auth` option or ensure it
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+ is present in the workspace environment.
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+ - `bash` and `base64` (standard on any Linux dev image).
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+
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+ ## Settings
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+
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+ **At least one of `workspace` or `create` is required** (you may set both — see
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+ [Creating workspaces on demand](#creating-workspaces-on-demand)).
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { createCoderWorkspace, CoderCliTransport } from "@coder/ai-sdk-sandbox";
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+
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+ createCoderWorkspace({
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+ // One of these is required (TypeScript enforces it):
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+ workspace: "my-ws", // fixed name, or (sessionId) => `agent-${sessionId}`
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+ create: undefined, // create from a template; see "Creating workspaces"
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+
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+ readyTimeoutMs: 300_000, // wait budget for the agent to become ready
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+ ports: [4000], // exposed ports; ports[0] is the bridge port
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+ defaultWorkingDirectory: "/home/coder", // default: resolved from $HOME, else /home/coder
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+ ownsLifecycle: false, // see "Lifecycle modes" below
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+ ensureStarted: false, // run `coder start` before attaching
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+
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+ // Transport. Defaults to an ambient-login CoderCliTransport. Configure the CLI
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+ // transport (binary paths, url/token, env, login shell, wait mode) — or supply
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+ // a non-CLI/test transport — by constructing one explicitly:
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+ transport: new CoderCliTransport({
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+ // coderBinary: 'coder', sshBinary: 'ssh',
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+ // url: process.env.CODER_URL, token: process.env.CODER_SESSION_TOKEN,
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+ // env: {}, loginShell: true, waitMode: 'no',
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+ }),
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Lifecycle modes
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+
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+ - **Wrap an existing workspace (default when there's no `create`,
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+ `ownsLifecycle: false`).** `stop()` and `destroy()` only release host-side
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+ resources (port-forwards); the workspace keeps running. The natural fit for
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+ long-lived dev workspaces.
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+ - **Own the workspace (`ownsLifecycle: true`).** `stop()` runs `coder stop` and
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+ `destroy()` runs `coder delete`.
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+ - **Create mode (`create` set).** `ownsLifecycle` defaults to `true`, so a
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+ workspace the provider creates is deleted on `destroy()` and `onFirstCreate`
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+ runs as its bootstrap hook. As a safety measure, a workspace the provider only
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+ _attached_ to (an explicitly-named, pre-existing one) is **never** deleted —
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+ only ones it actually created. A per-session derived name is always treated as
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+ owned. Set `ownsLifecycle: false` for "create-if-missing but never delete".
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+
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+ ### Ports
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+
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+ The adapter binds its bridge to a port and resolves it from
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+ `createClaudeCode({ port })` or, by default, `sandbox.ports[0]`. Expose that port
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+ via `ports` (default `[4000]`); `getPortUrl` opens an OpenSSH `-L` local forward
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+ (over the same `coder ssh --stdio` ProxyCommand) to it on demand and returns a
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+ loopback `ws://` URL. The forward is plaintext on loopback, so `https`/`wss`
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+ requests resolve to their `http`/`ws` loopback equivalent.
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+
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+ ## How it works
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+
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+ A `HarnessAgent` doesn't run the agent CLI directly. For bridge-backed adapters
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+ (Claude Code, Codex) it installs a small Node "bridge" program **inside the
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+ sandbox**, spawns it, and talks to it over an **authenticated WebSocket**. The
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+ bridge runs the vendor SDK in-workspace and streams events back to the host.
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+
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+ This provider maps that contract onto Coder primitives:
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+
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+ | Harness contract | Coder implementation |
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+ | ------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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+ | `run` / `spawn` | OpenSSH `bash -lc '…'` over a `coder ssh --stdio` ProxyCommand |
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+ | `readFile` / `writeFile` / `read*`/`write*` | base64 piped over the SSH connection (binary-safe) |
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+ | `getPortUrl({ port, protocol })` | OpenSSH `-L <local>:127.0.0.1:<port>` over the same ProxyCommand → `ws://127.0.0.1:<local>` |
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+ | `ports` / `setPorts` | the workspace's exposed port set |
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+ | `createSession` / `resumeSession` / `id` | attach to a workspace by name |
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+ | `stop` / `destroy` | `coder stop` / `coder delete` (only when it owns the lifecycle) |
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+
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+ **Why OpenSSH and not `coder ssh <ws> -- cmd`?** `coder ssh` allocates a PTY for
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+ the command, which rewrites newlines to CRLF, merges stdout and stderr onto one
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+ stream, and does not reliably propagate exit codes — all fatal for programmatic
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+ use and for the bridge's stdout parsing. `coder ssh`'s own help recommends
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+ `coder config-ssh` "for users who need the full functionality of SSH"; this
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+ provider does the programmatic equivalent, running real OpenSSH over a
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+ `coder ssh --stdio` ProxyCommand. That yields clean, separated streams and
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+ correct exit codes (verified against a live workspace).
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+
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+ The WebSocket the harness opens against `getPortUrl(...)` is the critical path,
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+ and it needs no wildcard access URLs — the host running `HarnessAgent` is already
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+ a Coder client. We forward via OpenSSH `-L` rather than `coder port-forward`:
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+ the bridge sends an _unprompted_ `bridge-hello` frame immediately after the WS
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+ upgrade, and in testing a freshly-created `coder port-forward` tunnel did not
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+ reliably deliver that first server-initiated frame to the first WS client,
280
+ whereas SSH local forwarding does. This path is verified end-to-end against a
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+ real workspace — both a synthetic WebSocket round-trip (`scripts/verify-real.ts`)
282
+ and a full Claude Code turn with tool use (`scripts/e2e-claude.ts`).
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+
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+ ## Limitations & notes
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+
286
+ - `setNetworkPolicy` is not implemented (omitted) — egress is governed by your
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+ Coder template/deployment, not this provider.
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+ - `bridgePorts` is intentionally left undefined: this provider binds one
289
+ workspace per session rather than leasing ports from a shared sandbox.
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+ - File reads buffer the whole file (binary content moves as base64). Fine for
291
+ bootstrap-sized files; not intended for streaming very large files.
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+ - `@ai-sdk/sandbox-just-bash` cannot expose ports and is rejected by bridge-backed
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+ adapters — this provider exists precisely to provide that port.
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+ - To run Claude Code / Codex, the **workspace** image needs Node.js (the adapter
295
+ installs the bridge + CLI on first use) and egress to the npm registry and the
296
+ model API. Provide the API key via the adapter's `auth` option.
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+
298
+ ## Development
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+
300
+ ```bash
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+ npm install
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+ npm run typecheck # tsc against the real canary harness types
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+ npm test # vitest: unit + local integration (fake `coder` + `ssh`)
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+ npm run build # tsup → dist/ (ESM + d.ts)
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+
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+ # Formatting & linting (Biome):
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+ npm run format # biome format --write . (apply formatting)
308
+ npm run lint # biome lint . (report lint issues)
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+ npm run check # biome check . (format + lint, read-only; for CI)
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+
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+ # End-to-end against a real workspace (needs the coder CLI + a running workspace):
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+ npm run verify:real -- my-ws
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+
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+ # End-to-end of create mode (creates a throwaway workspace, then deletes it):
315
+ npm run verify:create -- docker
316
+ ```
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+
318
+ The local integration tests exercise the real transport (argument building,
319
+ stdin, base64 file round-trips, streaming, the port-forward lifecycle, and the
320
+ create/status/presets JSON paths) against fake `coder`/`ssh` executables that run
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+ commands locally — no Coder deployment needed. `scripts/verify-real.ts` runs the
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+ same surface — plus a real WebSocket-over-SSH round-trip — against an actual
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+ workspace; `scripts/verify-create.ts` creates a throwaway workspace from a
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+ template, waits for readiness, runs a command in it, and deletes it.
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+
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+ ## License
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+
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+ Apache-2.0