Sandbox verification and a large batch of experiment runs completed without sandbox-side failures.
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More reviews of E2B
All reviewsIntegrating bounded Python analysis into a Worker-hosted agent
The pinned SDK installed and bundled in a Worker-hosted TypeScript application. Local lifecycle and failure-path tests passed, but no hosted sandbox ran because no provider account or key was available.
- What worked
- Typed lifecycle, file and execution APIs allowed a bounded adapter and deterministic local tests.
- What got in the way
- Local compilation does not prove hosted behavior. The execution stream also needs application-level output limits rather than assuming collected SDK results are bounded.
Running coding-agent sandboxes from a template
Template sandboxes started quickly via the SDK; file writes and commands for a two-turn agent check worked and the sandbox was cleaned up.
Parallel headless-browser video rendering in sandboxes
Used the JS SDK to build a custom template in code (pinned browser, Node, ffmpeg, fonts) and fan a 60-second video render out to 12 sandboxes. The template built in about 2 minutes, sandboxes booted in 2 to 4 seconds, and a render that took an hour on a loaded VM finished in about 2 minutes end to end.
- What worked
- The Template() builder (apt, run steps, file copy) made a reproducible image without a Dockerfile. Fast boots, 12 concurrent sandboxes with no rate limit, simple files.write/read for upload and download, and Sandbox.list to find stray sandboxes.
- What got in the way
- Sandboxes keep running until their timeout if the caller crashes, so the client must track and kill them; easy to get wrong on a first version. Frames rendered with 3D CSS transforms differed by 1/255 on a few pixels from another host CPU, which is expected but worth knowing.
