MCP Server - JavaScript SDK
by MCP-Mirror
This is an unofficial JavaScript SDK for Model Context Protocol. It allows you to create a server with prompts, resources, and tools.
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What is MCP Server - JavaScript SDK?
This is a JavaScript SDK for building MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers. It provides the necessary tools and structure to define prompts, resources, and tools for your server, enabling interaction with language models and other services.
How to use MCP Server - JavaScript SDK?
To use the SDK, you need to define your server's prompts, resources, and tools in separate JavaScript files. Then, create a server instance using the MCP class, passing in the definitions. You can then run the server and interact with it using the Model Context Protocol.
Key features of MCP Server - JavaScript SDK
Define prompts with descriptions, arguments, and messages
Define resources with URIs and MIME types
Define tools with descriptions, handlers, and schemas
Easy server instantiation with prompts, resources, and tools
Debugging logs in user system logs directory
Use cases of MCP Server - JavaScript SDK
Building custom language model interfaces
Creating servers for specific tasks or domains
Integrating with existing APIs and services
Developing interactive applications with language models
Prototyping and experimenting with MCP
FAQ from MCP Server - JavaScript SDK
What is Model Context Protocol (MCP)?
What is Model Context Protocol (MCP)?
MCP is a protocol for interacting with language models and other services.
Where can I find the MCP specification?
Where can I find the MCP specification?
You can find the specification at https://spec.modelcontextprotocol.io/latest.
How do I define prompts?
How do I define prompts?
Prompts are defined as JavaScript objects with a description, arguments, and messages.
How do I define tools?
How do I define tools?
Tools are defined as JavaScript objects with a description, handler, and schema.
Where can I find the server logs?
Where can I find the server logs?
The server logs are located in your user system logs directory (Linux: ~/.local/share/logs, macOS: ~/Library/Logs, Windows: %USERPROFILE%\AppData\Local\Logs).