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code-exec-fallback-266cba

Fallback workflow for reliable code execution when sandbox fails repeatedly

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code-exec-fallback-266cba
description
Fallback workflow for reliable code execution when sandbox fails repeatedly
# Code Execution Fallback Pattern ## When to Use This Skill Apply this pattern when you encounter **repeated failures** with `execute_code_sandbox`: - 2+ consecutive failures with opaque or unknown errors - Timeout errors that persist across retry attempts - Environment-related errors that don't resolve with code fixes ## The Fallback Workflow ### Step 1: Detect Repeated Failures Track execution failures. After 2 consecutive failures with `execute_code_sandbox`, switch to the fallback approach. ### Step 2: Write Script to File Use `write_file` to save your Python script: ``` write_file( path="/workspace/script_name.py", content="# Your Python code here\nimport sys\n..." ) ``` ### Step 3: Execute via Shell Use `run_shell` to run the script: ``` run_shell( command="python /workspace/script_name.py", timeout=300 ) ``` ### Step 4: Capture Output Parse stdout/stderr from `run_shell` output to verify success or diagnose issues. ## Complete Example ```python # Instead of this (which may fail): result = execute_code_sandbox(code="import pandas as pd\n...") # Use this fallback pattern: script_content = """ import pandas as pd import sys try: # Your logic here df = pd.DataFrame({'col': [1, 2, 3]}) print(df.to_csv()) sys.exit(0) except Exception as e: print(f"ERROR: {e}", file=sys.stderr) sys.exit(1) """ # Write the script write_file(path="/workspace/my_script.py", content=script_content) # Execute via shell result = run_shell(command="python /workspace/my_script.py", timeout=300) ``` ## Best Practices 1. **Add error handling** in your script - use try/except with `sys.exit()` codes 2. **Set appropriate timeouts** - `run_shell` default is 30s, increase for heavy operations 3. **Clean up temporary files** after execution if needed 4. **Log the fallback trigger** - document why you switched approaches 5. **Verify Python availability** - Most sandboxes have Python 3.x by default ## Why This Works - `write_file` is more reliable for file I/O operations - `run_shell` gives you direct control over execution environment - Shell execution bypasses sandbox serialization issues - Better error visibility through stdout/stderr streams ## When NOT to Use This Pattern - First-time execution failures (retry the sandbox first) - Simple one-liner code (sandbox is faster) - When sandbox errors are clearly code bugs (fix the code instead) - Security-sensitive operations requiring sandbox isolation
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