mini-max-wrapper 0.1.6

MAX wrapper

minimax

Wrapper for Max API.

Install

pip install mini-max-wrapper

You still import minimax in code — only the package name on PyPI differs.

Console examples

If you just want to try the library from a terminal — no browser, no WebSocket server — the examples/ folder has small scripts that prompt for input right in the console:

• socket_phone.py — phone + SMS login. It asks you for the SMS code (and the 2FA password, if needed) via input().
• socket_token.py / web_token.py — log in using a token you already have.
• web_qr.py — QR login. The link is printed in the terminal; open it or paste it into a QR generator to scan.

Run them like this:

python examples/socket_phone.py 79001234567
python examples/socket_token.py 79001234567 YOUR_TOKEN
python examples/web_qr.py 79001234567
python examples/web_token.py 79001234567 YOUR_TOKEN

After login each script calls dump_account(client), which prints your contacts, chats, and recent messages to the terminal. Use these when you just want to poke at the API. For real applications, use the bridge pattern below.

Bridge examples

The examples/ folder contains tiny end-to-end demos showing how to drive the library from a browser through a WebSocket to your backend. Two flavors:

• socket_ws_bridge.py + socket_ws_bridge.html — phone + SMS login.
• web_ws_bridge.py + web_ws_bridge.html — QR code login.

How to run

1. Start the backend:

   python examples/socket_ws_bridge.py
   # or
   python examples/web_ws_bridge.py
   

   It opens a WebSocket server on ws://localhost:8765.

2. Open the matching .html file in a browser (just double-click it).

3. Use the form:

   • Socket: enter your phone → click Connect → type the SMS code you receive → if asked, type your 2FA password.
   • Web: click Connect → scan the QR with the MAX mobile app → if asked, type your 2FA password.

4. After login, the backend logs your contacts, chats, and recent messages to the terminal (dump_account).

What's actually happening

• The browser (FE) sends small JSON messages — phone, code, password — to your backend (BE) over one WebSocket.
• The BE runs the minimax library and drives the login flow. Whenever the library needs something (SMS code, 2FA password, QR link to display), the BE asks the FE and waits for the answer.
• Once login succeeds, the BE holds the authenticated session. Everything the user does on the FE is relayed through the BE to MAX.

This is the pattern any real app using this library should follow: the library lives on the server, the browser only talks to your backend.