## ComputerUse

```python
class ComputerUse()
```
Computer Use functionality for interacting with the desktop environment.

Provides access to mouse, keyboard, screenshot, display, recording, and accessibility operations for automating desktop interactions within a sandbox.

**Attributes**:

- `mouse` _Mouse_ \- Mouse operations interface.
- `keyboard` _Keyboard_ \- Keyboard operations interface.
- `screenshot` _Screenshot_ \- Screenshot operations interface.
- `display` _Display_ \- Display operations interface.
- `recording` _RecordingService_ \- Screen recording operations interface.
- `accessibility` _Accessibility_ \- Accessibility operations interface.

#### ComputerUse.start

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to start computer use: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def start(request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ComputerUseStartResponse
```

Starts all computer use processes (Xvfb, xfce4, x11vnc, novnc).

**Arguments**:

- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ComputerUseStartResponse` \- Computer use start response.

**Example**:

```python
result = sandbox.computer_use.start()

print("Computer use processes started:", result.message)
```

#### ComputerUse.stop

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to stop computer use: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def stop(request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ComputerUseStopResponse
```

Stops all computer use processes.

**Arguments**:

**Returns**:

- `ComputerUseStopResponse` \- Computer use stop response.

**Example**:

```python
result = sandbox.computer_use.stop()

print("Computer use processes stopped:", result.message)
```

#### ComputerUse.get_status

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get computer use status: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get_status(
    request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ComputerUseStatusResponse
```

Gets the status of all computer use processes.

**Arguments**:

**Returns**:

- `ComputerUseStatusResponse` \- Status information about all VNC desktop processes.

**Example**:

```python
response = sandbox.computer_use.get_status()

print("Computer use status:", response.status)
```

#### ComputerUse.get_process_status

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get process status: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get_process_status(
    process_name: str,
    request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ProcessStatusResponse
```

Gets the status of a specific VNC process.

**Arguments**:

- `process_name` _str_ \- Name of the process to check.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ProcessStatusResponse` \- Status information about the specific process.

**Example**:

```python
xvfb_status = sandbox.computer_use.get_process_status("xvfb")
no_vnc_status = sandbox.computer_use.get_process_status("novnc")
```

#### ComputerUse.restart_process

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to restart process: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def restart_process(
    process_name: str,
    request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ProcessRestartResponse
```

Restarts a specific VNC process.

**Arguments**:

- `process_name` _str_ \- Name of the process to restart.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ProcessRestartResponse` \- Process restart response.

**Example**:

```python
result = sandbox.computer_use.restart_process("xfce4")

print("XFCE4 process restarted:", result.message)
```

#### ComputerUse.get_process_logs

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get process logs: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get_process_logs(
    process_name: str,
    request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ProcessLogsResponse
```

Gets logs for a specific VNC process.

**Arguments**:

- `process_name` _str_ \- Name of the process to get logs for.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ProcessLogsResponse` \- Process logs.

**Example**:

```python
logs = sandbox.computer_use.get_process_logs("novnc")

print("NoVNC logs:", logs)
```

#### ComputerUse.get_process_errors

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get process errors: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get_process_errors(
    process_name: str,
    request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ProcessErrorsResponse
```

Gets error logs for a specific VNC process.

**Arguments**:

- `process_name` _str_ \- Name of the process to get error logs for.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ProcessErrorsResponse` \- Process error logs.

**Example**:

```python
errors = sandbox.computer_use.get_process_errors("x11vnc")

print("X11VNC errors:", errors)
```

## Mouse

```python
class Mouse()
```

Mouse operations for computer use functionality.

#### Mouse.get_position

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get mouse position: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get_position(
    request_timeout: float | None = None) -> MousePositionResponse
```

Gets the current mouse cursor position.

**Arguments**:

**Returns**:

- `MousePositionResponse` \- Current mouse position with x and y coordinates.

**Example**:

```python
position = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.get_position()

print(f"Mouse is at: {position.x}, {position.y}")
```

#### Mouse.move

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to move mouse: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def move(x: int, y: int, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> MousePositionResponse
```

Moves the mouse cursor to the specified coordinates.

**Arguments**:

- `x` _int_ \- The x coordinate to move to.
- `y` _int_ \- The y coordinate to move to.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `MousePositionResponse` \- Position after move.

**Example**:

```python
result = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.move(100, 200)

print(f"Mouse moved to: {result.x}, {result.y}")
```

#### Mouse.down

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to press mouse button: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def down(x: int | None = None, y: int | None = None, button: str = "left", request_timeout: float | None = None) -> MousePositionResponse
```

Presses and holds a mouse button until a matching `up()` call.

Coordinates are optional. When both are provided the cursor moves there before the button is pressed; when omitted the button is pressed wherever the cursor already is.

**Arguments**:

- `x` _int | None_ \- Optional x coordinate to move to before pressing.
- `y` _int | None_ \- Optional y coordinate to move to before pressing.
- `button` _str_ \- The mouse button to press (‘left’, ‘right’, ‘middle’).
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `MousePositionResponse` \- Mouse position after the button press.

**Example**:

```python
# Press at the current cursor position

sandbox.computer_use.mouse.down()

# Move to a point and press the left button, then release it there

sandbox.computer_use.mouse.down(100, 200)

sandbox.computer_use.mouse.up(100, 200)

# Hold modifiers around a drag by using the keyboard endpoints. Release in

# `finally` so a failed press cannot leave Shift stuck down.

sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.down("shift")

try:
    sandbox.computer_use.mouse.down(100, 200)
    sandbox.computer_use.mouse.up(300, 400)
finally:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.up("shift")
```

#### Mouse.up

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to release mouse button: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def up(x: int | None = None, y: int | None = None, button: str = "left", request_timeout: float | None = None) -> MousePositionResponse
```

Releases a mouse button that is currently held down.

Coordinates are optional. When both are provided the cursor moves there before the button is released, which is how a press-move-release drag is composed manually.

**Arguments**:

- `x` _int | None_ \- Optional x coordinate to move to before releasing.
- `y` _int | None_ \- Optional y coordinate to move to before releasing.
- `button` _str_ \- The mouse button to release (‘left’, ‘right’, ‘middle’).
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `MousePositionResponse` \- Mouse position after the button release.

**Example**:

```python
# Release at the current cursor position

sandbox.computer_use.mouse.up()

# Release the right button at a specific point

result = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.up(300, 400, "right")

print(f"Released at: {result.x}, {result.y}")
```

#### Mouse.click

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to click mouse: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def click(x: int, y: int, button: str = "left", double: bool = False, request_timeout: float | None = None, *, clicks: int | None = None, modifiers: list[str] | None = None) -> MouseClickResponse
```

Clicks the mouse at the specified coordinates.

**Arguments**:

- `x` _int_ \- The x coordinate to click at.
- `y` _int_ \- The y coordinate to click at.
- `button` _str_ \- The mouse button to click (‘left’, ‘right’, ‘middle’).
- `double` _bool_ \- Whether to perform a double-click.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.
- `clicks` _int | None_ \- Explicit number of clicks to perform, from 1 to 10. When both `clicks` and `double` are given, `clicks` wins over `double`, mirroring the API. Omit it to keep the `double` behavior.
- `modifiers` _list[str] | None_ \- Modifier keys to hold for the duration of the click. Canonical modifier names are ‘ctrl’, ‘alt’, ‘shift’, and ‘cmd’. Common aliases such as ‘control’, ‘option’, ‘meta’, and ‘win’ are normalized.

**Returns**:

- `MouseClickResponse` \- Click operation result.

**Example**:

```python
# Single left click

result = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.click(100, 200)

# Double click

double_click = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.click(100, 200, "left", True)

# Right click

right_click = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.click(100, 200, "right")

# Triple click

triple_click = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.click(100, 200, clicks=3)

# Ctrl+click

ctrl_click = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.click(100, 200, modifiers=["ctrl"])
```

#### Mouse.drag

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to drag mouse: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def drag(start_x: int, start_y: int, end_x: int, end_y: int, button: str = "left", request_timeout: float | None = None, *, modifiers: list[str] | None = None) -> MouseDragResponse
```

Drags the mouse from start coordinates to end coordinates.

**Arguments**:

- `start_x` _int_ \- The starting x coordinate.
- `start_y` _int_ \- The starting y coordinate.
- `end_x` _int_ \- The ending x coordinate.
- `end_y` _int_ \- The ending y coordinate.
- `button` _str_ \- The mouse button to use for dragging.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.
- `modifiers` _list[str] | None_ \- Modifier keys to hold for the duration of the drag. Canonical modifier names are ‘ctrl’, ‘alt’, ‘shift’, and ‘cmd’. Common aliases such as ‘control’, ‘option’, ‘meta’, and ‘win’ are normalized.

**Returns**:

- `MouseDragResponse` \- Drag operation result.

**Example**:

```python
result = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.drag(50, 50, 150, 150)

print(f"Drag ended at {result.x}, {result.y}")

# Shift-constrained drag

constrained = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.drag(50, 50, 150, 150, modifiers=["shift"])
```

#### Mouse.scroll

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to scroll mouse: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def scroll(x: int, y: int, direction: str, amount: int = 1, request_timeout: float | None = None, *, modifiers: list[str] | None = None) -> bool
```

Scrolls the mouse wheel at the specified coordinates.

**Arguments**:

- `x` _int_ \- The x coordinate to scroll at.
- `y` _int_ \- The y coordinate to scroll at.
- `direction` _str_ \- The direction to scroll (‘up’, ‘down’, ‘left’, or ‘right’).
- `amount` _int_ \- The amount to scroll.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.
- `modifiers` _list[str] | None_ \- Modifier keys to hold for the duration of the scroll. Canonical modifier names are ‘ctrl’, ‘alt’, ‘shift’, and ‘cmd’. Common aliases such as ‘control’, ‘option’, ‘meta’, and ‘win’ are normalized.

**Returns**:

- `bool` \- Whether the scroll operation was successful.

**Example**:

```python
# Scroll up

scroll_up = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.scroll(100, 200, "up", 3)

# Scroll down

scroll_down = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.scroll(100, 200, "down", 5)

# Scroll horizontally

scroll_left = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.scroll(100, 200, "left", 2)

# Ctrl+scroll to zoom

zoom_in = sandbox.computer_use.mouse.scroll(100, 200, "up", 1, modifiers=["ctrl"])
```

## Keyboard

```python
class Keyboard()
```

Keyboard operations for computer use functionality.

#### Keyboard.type

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to type text: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def type(text: str, delay: int | None = None, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Types the specified text.

**Arguments**:

- `text` _str_ \- The text to type.
- `delay` _int_ \- Delay between characters in milliseconds.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Raises**:

- `DaytonaError` \- If the type operation fails.

**Example**:

```python
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.type("Hello, World!")
    print(f"Operation success")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"Operation failed: {e}")

# With delay between characters
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.type("Slow typing", 100)
    print(f"Operation success")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"Operation failed: {e}")
```

#### Keyboard.press

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to press key: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def press(key: str, modifiers: list[str] | None = None, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Presses a key with optional modifiers.

**Arguments**:

- `key` _str_ \- The key to press. Canonical names include ‘enter’, ‘escape’, ‘tab’, letters, digits, unshifted punctuation, function keys, and grammar-safe numpad names such as ‘num_plus’. Named keys are case-insensitive, and common aliases such as ‘Return’ and ‘Escape’ are normalized.
- `modifiers` _list[str]_ \- Canonical modifier names are ‘ctrl’, ‘alt’, ‘shift’, and ‘cmd’. Common aliases such as ‘control’, ‘option’, ‘meta’, and ‘win’ are normalized.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Raises**:

- `DaytonaError` \- If the press operation fails.

**Example**:

```python
# Press Enter
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.press("enter")
    print(f"Operation success")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"Operation failed: {e}")

# Press Ctrl+C
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.press("c", ["ctrl"])
    print(f"Operation success")
# Press Ctrl+Shift+T
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.press("t", ["ctrl", "shift"])
    print(f"Operation success")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"Operation failed: {e}")
```

#### Keyboard.hotkey

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to press hotkey: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def hotkey(keys: str, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Presses a hotkey combination.

**Arguments**:

- `keys` _str_ \- A single atomic hotkey chord (e.g., ‘ctrl+c’, ‘alt+tab’, ‘cmd+shift+t’, ‘ctrl + c’, ‘shift’). Uses the same normalized key contract as `press()`.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Raises**:

- `DaytonaError` \- If the hotkey operation fails.

**Example**:

```python
# Copy
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.hotkey("ctrl+c")
    print(f"Operation success")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"Operation failed: {e}")

# Paste
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.hotkey("ctrl+v")
    print(f"Operation success")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"Operation failed: {e}")

# Alt+Tab
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.hotkey("alt+tab")
    print(f"Operation success")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"Operation failed: {e}")
```

#### Keyboard.down

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to press key down: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def down(key: str, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Presses a key and holds it down until a matching `up()` call.

This is the building block for held modifiers: press the modifier with `down()`, perform the mouse or keyboard work, then release it with `up()`.

**Arguments**:

- `key` _str_ \- The key or modifier to hold. Uses the same normalized key contract as `press()`, so ‘ctrl’, ‘shift’, ‘alt’, ‘cmd’, letters, digits, and named keys are all accepted and case-insensitive.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Raises**:

- `DaytonaError` \- If the key down operation fails.

**Example**:

```python
# Hold Shift across several clicks, then release it
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.down("shift")

sandbox.computer_use.mouse.click(100, 200)

sandbox.computer_use.mouse.click(100, 300)
finally:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.up("shift")
```

#### Keyboard.up

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to release key: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def up(key: str, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Releases a key that is currently held down.

**Arguments**:

- `key` _str_ \- The key or modifier to release. Uses the same normalized key contract as `press()`.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Raises**:

- `DaytonaError` \- If the key up operation fails.

**Example**:

```python
try:
    sandbox.computer_use.keyboard.up("shift")
    print(f"Operation success")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"Operation failed: {e}")
```

## Screenshot

```python
class Screenshot()
```

Screenshot operations for computer use functionality.

#### Screenshot.take_full_screen

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to take screenshot: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def take_full_screen(show_cursor: bool = False, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ScreenshotResponse
```

Takes a screenshot of the entire screen.

**Arguments**:

- `show_cursor` _bool_ \- Whether to show the cursor in the screenshot.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ScreenshotResponse` \- Screenshot data with base64 encoded image.

**Example**:

```python
screenshot = sandbox.computer_use.screenshot.take_full_screen()

print(f"Screenshot size: {screenshot.width}x{screenshot.height}")

# With cursor visible

with_cursor = sandbox.computer_use.screenshot.take_full_screen(True)
```

#### Screenshot.take_region

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to take region screenshot: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def take_region(region: ScreenshotRegion, show_cursor: bool = False, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ScreenshotResponse
```

Takes a screenshot of a specific region.

**Arguments**:

- `region` _ScreenshotRegion_ \- The region to capture.
- `show_cursor` _bool_ \- Whether to show the cursor in the screenshot.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ScreenshotResponse` \- Screenshot data with base64 encoded image.

**Example**:

```python
region = ScreenshotRegion(x=100, y=100, width=300, height=200)

screenshot = sandbox.computer_use.screenshot.take_region(region)

print(f"Captured region: {screenshot.region.width}x{screenshot.region.height}")
```

#### Screenshot.take_compressed

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to take compressed screenshot: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def take_compressed(options: ScreenshotOptions | None = None, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ScreenshotResponse
```

Takes a compressed screenshot of the entire screen.

**Arguments**:

- `options` _ScreenshotOptions | None_ \- Compression and display options.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ScreenshotResponse` \- Compressed screenshot data.

**Example**:

```python
# Default compression

Screenshot = sandbox.computer_use.screenshot.take_compressed()

# High quality JPEG

jpeg = sandbox.computer_use.screenshot.take_compressed(ScreenshotOptions(format="jpeg", quality=95, show_cursor=True))

# Scaled down PNG

scaled = sandbox.computer_use.screenshot.take_compressed(ScreenshotOptions(format="png", scale=0.5))
```

#### Screenshot.take_compressed_region

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to take compressed region screenshot: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def take_compressed_region(region: ScreenshotRegion, options: ScreenshotOptions | None = None, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ScreenshotResponse
```

Takes a compressed screenshot of a specific region.

**Arguments**:

- `region` _ScreenshotRegion_ \- The region to capture.
- `options` _ScreenshotOptions | None_ \- Compression and display options.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `ScreenshotResponse` \- Compressed screenshot data.

**Example**:

```python
region = ScreenshotRegion(x=0, y=0, width=800, height=600)

screenshot = sandbox.computer_use.screenshot.take_compressed_region(region, ScreenshotOptions(format="webp", quality=80, show_cursor=True))

print(f"Compressed size: {screenshot.size_bytes} bytes")
```

## Display

```python
class Display()
```

Display operations for computer use functionality.

#### Display.get_info

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get display info: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get_info(request_timeout: float | None = None) -> DisplayInfoResponse
```

Gets information about the displays.

**Arguments**:

**Returns**:

- `DisplayInfoResponse` \- Display information including primary display and all available displays.

**Example**:

```python
info = sandbox.computer_use.display.get_info()

print(f"Primary display: {info.primary_display.width}x{info.primary_display.height}")

print(f"Total displays: {info.total_displays}")

for i, display in enumerate(info.displays):
    print(f"Display {i}: {display.width}x{display.height} at {display.x},{display.y}")
```

#### Display.get_windows

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get windows: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get_windows(request_timeout: float | None = None) -> WindowsResponse
```

Gets the list of open windows.

**Arguments**:

**Returns**:

- `WindowsResponse` \- List of open windows with their IDs and titles.

**Example**:

```python
windows = sandbox.computer_use.display.get_windows()

print(f"Found {windows.count} open windows:")

for window in windows.windows:
    print(f"- {window.title} (ID: {window.id})")
```

## RecordingService

```python
class RecordingService()
```

Recording operations for computer use functionality.

#### RecordingService.start

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to start recording: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def start(label: str | None = None, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> Recording
```

Starts a new screen recording session.

**Arguments**:

- `label` _str | None_ \- Optional custom label for the recording.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `Recording` \- Recording start response.

**Example**:

```python
# Start a recording with a label

recording = sandbox.computer_use.recording.start("my-test-recording")

print(f"Recording started: {recording.id}")

print(f"File: {recording.file_path}")
```

#### RecordingService.stop

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to stop recording: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def stop(recording_id: str, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> Recording
```

Stops an active screen recording session.

**Arguments**:

- `recording_id` _str_ \- The ID of the recording to stop.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `Recording` \- Recording stop response.

**Example**:

```python
result = sandbox.computer_use.recording.stop(recording.id)

print(f"Recording stopped: {result.duration_seconds} seconds")

print(f"Saved to: {result.file_path}")
```

#### RecordingService.list

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to list recordings: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def list(request_timeout: float | None = None) -> ListRecordingsResponse
```

Lists all recordings (active and completed).

**Arguments**:

**Returns**:

- `ListRecordingsResponse` \- List of all recordings.

**Example**:

```python
recordings = sandbox.computer_use.recording.list()

print(f"Found {len(recordings.recordings)} recordings")

for rec in recordings.recordings:
    print(f"- {rec.file_name}: {rec.status}")
```

#### RecordingService.get

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get recording: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get(recording_id: str, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> Recording
```

Gets details of a specific recording by ID.

**Arguments**:

- `recording_id` _str_ \- The ID of the recording to retrieve.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `Recording` \- Recording details.

**Example**:

```python
recording = sandbox.computer_use.recording.get(recording_id)

print(f"Recording: {recording.file_name}")

print(f"Status: {recording.status}")

print(f"Duration: {recording.duration_seconds} seconds")
```

#### RecordingService.delete

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to delete recording: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def delete(recording_id: str, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Deletes a recording by ID.

**Arguments**:

- `recording_id` _str_ \- The ID of the recording to delete.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Example**:

```python
sandbox.computer_use.recording.delete(recording_id)

print("Recording deleted")
```

#### RecordingService.download

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to download recording: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def download(recording_id: str, local_path: str) -> None
```

Downloads a recording file from the Sandbox and saves it to a local file.

The file is streamed directly to disk without loading the entire content into memory.

**Arguments**:

- `recording_id` _str_ \- The ID of the recording to download.
- `local_path` _str_ \- Path to save the recording file locally.

**Example**:

```python
# Download recording to file

sandbox.computer_use.recording.download(recording_id, "local_recording.mp4")

print("Recording downloaded")
```

## Accessibility

```python
class Accessibility()
```

Accessibility operations for computer use functionality.

This service exposes thin wrappers over the toolbox AT-SPI accessibility API. Start computer use before calling these methods.

#### Accessibility.get_tree

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to get accessibility tree: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def get_tree(
    scope: str | None = None,
    pid: int | None = None,
    max_depth: int | None = None,
    request_timeout: float | None = None) -> AccessibilityTreeResponse
```

Fetches the AT-SPI accessibility tree.

**Arguments**:

- `scope` _str | None_ \- Tree scope to inspect: `focused`, `pid`, or `all`.
- `pid` _int | None_ \- Process ID when `scope` is `pid`.
- `max_depth` _int | None_ \- Maximum depth to descend. Use `0` for the root only.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `AccessibilityTreeResponse` \- Accessibility tree rooted at the requested scope.

**Example**:

```python
tree = sandbox.computer_use.accessibility.get_tree(scope="all", max_depth=3)

print(tree.root.name)
```

#### Accessibility.find_nodes

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to find accessibility nodes: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def find_nodes(
    scope: str | None = None,
    pid: int | None = None,
    role: str | None = None,
    name: str | None = None,
    name_match: str | None = None,
    states: list[str] | None = None,
    limit: int | None = None,
    request_timeout: float | None = None) -> AccessibilityNodesResponse
```

Finds AT-SPI accessibility nodes matching the provided filters.

**Arguments**:

- `scope` _str | None_ \- Search scope: `focused`, `pid`, or `all`.
- `pid` _int | None_ \- Process ID when `scope` is `pid`.
- `role` _str | None_ \- Accessibility role to match, such as `button`.
- `name` _str | None_ \- Accessible name to match.
- `name_match` _str | None_ \- Name match mode, such as `exact` or `substring`.
- `states` _list[str] | None_ \- Required accessibility states.
- `limit` _int | None_ \- Maximum number of matches. Use `0` to let the API apply its default.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Returns**:

- `AccessibilityNodesResponse` \- Matching accessibility nodes.

**Example**:

```python
buttons = sandbox.computer_use.accessibility.find_nodes(
    scope="all",
    role="button",
    name="Submit",
    name_match="substring",
)
print(len(buttons.matches))
```

#### Accessibility.focus_node

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to focus accessibility node: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def focus_node(node_id: str, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Focuses an AT-SPI accessibility node.

**Arguments**:

- `node_id` _str_ \- Accessibility node ID returned by `get_tree` or `find_nodes`.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Raises**:

- `DaytonaError` \- If the focus operation fails. API failures may use a more specific subclass.

**Example**:

```python
sandbox.computer_use.accessibility.focus_node(node.id)
```

#### Accessibility.invoke_node

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to invoke accessibility node: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def invoke_node(node_id: str, action: str | None = None, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Invokes an AT-SPI accessibility node action.

**Arguments**:

- `node_id` _str_ \- Accessibility node ID returned by `get_tree` or `find_nodes`.
- `action` _str | None_ \- Action name to invoke. If omitted, the API invokes the primary action.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Raises**:

- `DaytonaError` \- If the invoke operation fails. API failures may use a more specific subclass.

**Example**:

```python
sandbox.computer_use.accessibility.invoke_node(node.id, action="click")
```

#### Accessibility.set_node_value

```python
@intercept_errors(message_prefix="Failed to set accessibility node value: ")
@with_instrumentation()
def set_node_value(node_id: str, value: str, request_timeout: float | None = None) -> None
```

Sets an AT-SPI accessibility node value.

**Arguments**:

- `node_id` _str_ \- Accessibility node ID returned by `get_tree` or `find_nodes`.
- `value` _str_ \- Value to write to the node.
- `request_timeout` _float | None_ \- Optional client-side request timeout in seconds. Client-side only. It bounds how long the SDK waits for the HTTP response and does not cancel the operation on the server. Positive values under 1 second are rounded up to 1 second; 0 disables the client-side timeout and negative values are rejected.

**Raises**:

- `DaytonaError` \- If the value update fails. API failures may use a more specific subclass.

**Example**:

```python
sandbox.computer_use.accessibility.set_node_value(node.id, "hello")
```

## ScreenshotRegion

```python
class ScreenshotRegion(BaseModel)
```

Region coordinates for screenshot operations.

**Attributes**:

- `x` _int_ \- X coordinate of the region.
- `y` _int_ \- Y coordinate of the region.
- `width` _int_ \- Width of the region.
- `height` _int_ \- Height of the region.

## ScreenshotOptions

```python
class ScreenshotOptions(BaseModel)
```

Options for screenshot compression and display.

**Attributes**:

- `show_cursor` _bool | None_ \- Whether to show the cursor in the screenshot.
- `fmt` _str | None_ \- Image format (e.g., ‘png’, ‘jpeg’, ‘webp’).
- `quality` _int | None_ \- Compression quality (0-100).
- `scale` _float | None_ \- Scale factor for the screenshot.