🇨🇳 中文版
Quick start examples for Lexmount Python SDK.
- Visit Lexmount website
- Verify page title
- Take screenshot
- Use
chrome-light-dockermode - Enable LightMount layout and show its per-session
enable_lightmount_resourceswitch - Visit Sina News
- Extract all links and save to
links.txt
- Upload
test_extension.zip - List uploaded extensions
- Create a browser session with
extension_ids
- Create a browser session with
proxy - Verify the remote browser can use authenticated upstream proxy
- Create a browser session with
official_proxy=True - Verify the remote browser can use the Lexmount official proxy pool
- Create a browser session
- Print the
inspect_urlfor manual inspection - Wait for user input before closing the session
- Create a browser session
- Query
/jsontargets through the SDK - Print each target's
inspectUrl, page URL, and websocket URL
- Uses the SDK version from
requirements.txt - Query the public endpoint catalog through
client.catalog_info() - Print available regions, host, and endpoint IPs
- Create a context with
description - Start a
read_writesession with that context - Print the context display name and ID
- List contexts and print
display_name - Get details for a specific context
- Print
descriptionwhen present
- Accept an existing source
context_id - Fork it into a new context
- Print the forked context id
- Build a direct websocket URL from
LEXMOUNT_BASE_URL - Connect through
/connection?project_id=...&api_key=... - Visit
https://example.comand saveconnection_demo.png
- Create a browser session with
custom_image_id - Accept
--custom_image_idfrom the command line - Connect to the session and verify the browser can open a page
- Create a browser session with
window_size - Accept
--window_size, defaulting to1920,1080 - Connect to the session and print the initial viewport
- Open the web-platform-tests runner in Lexmount browser sessions
- Accept
--countto run multiple concurrent browser instances - Accept
--pathto choose the WPT path being tested
- Create concurrent Lexmount browser sessions with
--count - Open multiple pages in each session with
--pages, defaulting to 4 - Inject continuous
Math.sqrt(Math.random())JavaScript to increase browser CPU load
- Explicitly configure
Browser.setDownloadBehaviorto/config/Downloads - Trigger a file download in the remote browser
- Query the session downloads list via SDK
- Fetch the session downloads zip via SDK
# 1. Create and activate virtual environment
python3 -m venv venv
source venv/bin/activate # Linux/macOS or venv\Scripts\activate (Windows)
# 2. Install dependencies
pip install -r requirements.txt
# 3. Create .env file
cp .env.example .env
# On a local macOS/Windows terminal, missing credentials trigger browser sign-in.
# For office test environment:
# LEXMOUNT_BASE_URL=https://apitest.local.lexmount.net
# 4. Run examples
python3 demo.py # Basic demo
python3 light_demo.py # Light browser + per-session layout resource switch
python3 context_basic.py # Context description demo
python3 context_list_get.py # Context list/get demo
python3 context_fork.py <context_id> # Context fork demo
python3 extension_basic.py # Extension demo
python3 proxy_demo.py # Proxy demo
python3 official_proxy_demo.py # Official proxy demo
python3 inspect_url_demo.py # Inspect URL demo
python3 session_targets.py # Session targets demo
python3 catalog_info.py # Public endpoint catalog demo
python3 connection_demo.py # Direct connection demo
python3 custom_image_demo.py --custom_image_id code.lexmount.net/neng/chrome:tag
python3 window_size_demo.py --window_size 1920,1080
python3 wpt_demo.py --count 2 --path /dom/historical.html
python3 cpu_load_demo.py --count 1 --pages 4 --duration-seconds 300
python3 session_downloads.py # Session downloads demoEvery demo checks LEXMOUNT_PROJECT_ID and LEXMOUNT_API_KEY before making API requests. It loads .env from the current working directory, with .env taking precedence over exported environment variables. Empty values and the example placeholders count as missing. Existing complete credentials are used without opening a browser.
- Default API:
https://api.lexmount.com; website:https://browser.lexmount.com. - With missing credentials, an interactive local macOS or Windows terminal opens the system browser for sign-in and authorization. Return to the terminal after approving; the demo continues automatically.
- The PKCE flow uses a temporary
127.0.0.1callback and exchanges a one-time code over HTTPS. Both credentials and the matching API base URL are saved together to.env, preserving unrelated settings. Newly written files have owner-only permissions on POSIX systems; on Windows protect the project directory with your user account's ACLs. - On Linux, SSH, CI, non-interactive terminals, or when browser authorization fails/times out (3 minutes), the demo exits with website/manual setup instructions. Fill in the two values and rerun. You can also set both environment variables without an
.envfile in CI. - Explicit
https://api.lexmount.cnuseshttps://browser.lexmount.cnfor authorization. Other custom API URLs are preserved and require manual credentials from their matching environment; they never silently log in to.com. - No credentials are saved on an unsuccessful exchange. If
.envis changed while signing in, rerun the demo to avoid overwriting those edits. Do not commit.env.
Run examples from this repository directory so they share the same .env.