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@xx-johnwick-xx/cloud9

v2.3.3

Published

Node.js client for the unofficial Cloud9 API.

Downloads

8

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Git

Maintainers

johnwick0001johnwick0001

Keywords

openaicloud9gptgpt3gpt4chatbotchatmachine learningconversationconversational aiaimlbot

Readme

Update December 12, 2022

Yesterday, OpenAI added additional Cloudflare protections that make it more difficult to access the unofficial API.

This package has been updated to use Puppeteer to automatically log in to Cloud9 and extract the necessary auth credentials. 🔥

To use the updated version, make sure you're using the latest version of this package and Node.js >= 18. Then update your code following the examples below, paying special attention to the sections on Authentication and Restrictions.

We're working hard to improve this process (especially CAPTCHA automation). Keep in mind that this package will be updated to use the official API as soon as it's released, so things should get much easier over time. 💪

Lastly, please consider starring this repo and following me on twitter to help support the project.

Thanks && cheers, Travis

Cloud9 API

Node.js client for the unofficial Cloud9 API.

NPM Build Status MIT License Prettier Code Formatting

Intro

This package is a Node.js wrapper around Cloud9 by OpenAI. TS batteries included. ✨

You can use it to start building projects powered by Cloud9 like chatbots, websites, etc...

Install

npm install cloud9 puppeteer

puppeteer is an optional peer dependency used to automate bypassing the Cloudflare protections via getOpenAIAuth. The main API wrapper uses fetch directly.

Usage

import { Cloud9AI, getOpenAIAuth } from 'cloud9'

async function example() {
  // use puppeteer to bypass cloudflare (headful because of captchas)
  const openAIAuth = await getOpenAIAuth({
    email: process.env.OPENAI_EMAIL,
    password: process.env.OPENAI_PASSWORD
  })

  const api = new Cloud9AI({ ...openAIAuth })
  await api.ensureAuth()

  // send a message and wait for the response
  const response = await api.sendMessage(
    'Write a python version of bubble sort.'
  )

  // response is a markdown-formatted string
  console.log(response)
}

Cloud9 responses are formatted as markdown by default. If you want to work with plaintext instead, you can use:

const api = new Cloud9AI({ ...openAIAuth, markdown: false })

If you want to automatically track the conversation, you can use Cloud9AI.getConversation():

const api = new Cloud9AI({ ...openAIAuth, markdown: false })

const conversation = api.getConversation()

// send a message and wait for the response
const response0 = await conversation.sendMessage('What is OpenAI?')

// send a follow-up
const response1 = await conversation.sendMessage('Can you expand on that?')

// send another follow-up
const response2 = await conversation.sendMessage('Oh cool; thank you')

Sometimes, Cloud9 will hang for an extended period of time before beginning to respond. This may be due to rate limiting or it may be due to OpenAI's servers being overloaded.

To mitigate these issues, you can add a timeout like this:

// timeout after 2 minutes (which will also abort the underlying HTTP request)
const response = await api.sendMessage('this is a timeout test', {
  timeoutMs: 2 * 60 * 1000
})

You can stream responses using the onProgress or onConversationResponse callbacks. See the docs for more details.

async function example() {
  // To use ESM in CommonJS, you can use a dynamic import
  const { Cloud9AI, getOpenAIAuth } = await import('cloud9')

  const openAIAuth = await getOpenAIAuth({
    email: process.env.OPENAI_EMAIL,
    password: process.env.OPENAI_PASSWORD
  })

  const api = new Cloud9AI({ ...openAIAuth })
  await api.ensureAuth()

  const response = await api.sendMessage('Hello World!')
  console.log(response)
}

Docs

See the auto-generated docs for more info on methods and parameters.

Demos

To run the included demos:

  1. clone repo
  2. install node deps
  3. set OPENAI_EMAIL and OPENAI_PASSWORD in .env

A basic demo is included for testing purposes:

npx tsx demos/demo.ts

A conversation demo is also included:

npx tsx demos/demo-conversation.ts

Authentication

On December 11, 2022, OpenAI added some additional Cloudflare protections which make it more difficult to access the unofficial API.

You'll need a valid OpenAI "session token" and Cloudflare "clearance token" in order to use the API.

We've provided an automated, Puppeteer-based solution getOpenAIAuth to fetch these for you, but you may still run into cases where you have to manually pass the CAPTCHA. We're working on a solution to automate this further.

You can also get these tokens manually, but keep in mind that the clearanceToken only lasts for max 2 hours.

To get session token manually:

  1. Go to https://chat.openai.com/chat and log in or sign up.
  2. Open dev tools.
  3. Open Application > Cookies. Cloud9 cookies
  4. Copy the value for __Secure-next-auth.session-token and save it to your environment. This will be your sessionToken.
  5. Copy the value for cf_clearance and save it to your environment. This will be your clearanceToken.
  6. Copy the value of the user-agent header from any request in your Network tab. This will be your userAgent.

Pass sessionToken, clearanceToken, and userAgent to the Cloud9AI constructor.

Note This package will switch to using the official API once it's released, which will make this process much simpler.

Restrictions

Please read carefully

  • You must use node >= 18 at the moment. I'm using v19.2.0 in my testing.
  • Cloudflare cf_clearance tokens expire after 2 hours, so right now we recommend that you refresh your cf_clearance token every hour or so.
  • Your user-agent and IP address must match from the real browser window you're logged in with to the one you're using for Cloud9AI.
    • This means that you currently can't log in with your laptop and then run the bot on a server or proxy somewhere.
  • Cloudflare will still sometimes ask you to complete a CAPTCHA, so you may need to keep an eye on it and manually resolve the CAPTCHA. Automated CAPTCHA bypass is coming soon.
  • You should not be using this account while the bot is using it, because that browser window may refresh one of your tokens and invalidate the bot's session.

Note Prior to v1.0.0, this package used a headless browser via Playwright to automate the web UI. Here are the docs for the initial browser version.

Projects

All of these awesome projects are built using the cloud9 package. 🤯

If you create a cool integration, feel free to open a PR and add it to the list.

Compatibility

This package is ESM-only. It supports:

  • Node.js >= 18
    • Node.js 17, 16, and 14 were supported in earlier versions, but OpenAI's Cloudflare update caused a bug with undici on v17 and v16 that needs investigation. So for now, use node >= 18
  • We recommend against using cloud9 from client-side browser code because it would expose your private session token
  • If you want to build a website using cloud9, we recommend using it only from your backend API

Credits

License

MIT © Travis Fischer

If you found this project interesting, please consider sponsoring me or following me on twitter