local-command-server
by kentaro
This is a TypeScript-based MCP server that executes commands and returns structured outputs. It's designed for use with the Model Context Protocol (MCP).
Last updated: N/A
What is local-command-server?
The local-command-server is an MCP server that allows you to execute commands on the local system and receive structured output. It's built in TypeScript and designed to be integrated with applications that support the Model Context Protocol.
How to use local-command-server?
To use the server, you need to install it and configure it within your MCP-compatible application (e.g., Claude Desktop). The configuration involves specifying the path to the server's executable file. You can then send commands to the server through the MCP interface, and it will execute them and return the results in a structured format. Debugging can be done using the MCP Inspector.
Key features of local-command-server
Execute commands
Return structured output
TypeScript-based
MCP compatible
Debugging support via MCP Inspector
Use cases of local-command-server
Automating tasks within MCP-enabled applications
Extending the functionality of MCP applications with custom commands
Integrating local system commands into MCP workflows
Executing scripts and programs from within MCP environments
FAQ from local-command-server
What is MCP?
What is MCP?
MCP stands for Model Context Protocol, a protocol for communication between applications and services.
How do I install the server?
How do I install the server?
Follow the installation instructions in the README, which involves building the server and configuring it in your MCP application's configuration file.
How do I run the server?
How do I run the server?
The server is typically run by your MCP-compatible application when it needs to execute a command.
How do I debug the server?
How do I debug the server?
Use the MCP Inspector, which can be launched using npm run inspector.
What kind of commands can I execute?
What kind of commands can I execute?
You can execute any command that is available on your system's command line.