MCP Function App Tester
by dkmaker
A TypeScript-based MCP server for testing Azure Function Apps through Cline. It allows you to test and interact with Function App endpoints directly from your development environment.
Last updated: N/A
What is MCP Function App Tester?
The MCP Function App Tester is a tool that enables developers to test Azure Function Apps directly from their development environment using Cline. It simulates a server environment to interact with and validate Function App endpoints.
How to use MCP Function App Tester?
Install the package using npm install dkmaker-mcp-function-app-tester
. Then, use Cline to send requests to the Function App endpoints. Configure authentication (Basic, Bearer Token, or API Key) via environment variables as needed. Example requests are provided in the README for GET and POST methods with body and custom headers.
Key features of MCP Function App Tester
Test Function App endpoints with different HTTP methods
Support for GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE requests
Detailed response information
Custom header support
Request body handling for POST/PUT methods
Authentication support (Basic, Bearer Token, API Key)
Use cases of MCP Function App Tester
Testing Function App logic before deployment
Validating endpoint behavior with different HTTP methods
Simulating user authentication scenarios
Debugging Function App issues in a local environment
FAQ from MCP Function App Tester
What is Cline?
What is Cline?
Cline is a command-line interface used to interact with the MCP Function App Tester.
How do I configure authentication?
How do I configure authentication?
Authentication can be configured using environment variables for Basic Authentication, Bearer Token, or API Key.
What HTTP methods are supported?
What HTTP methods are supported?
The server supports GET, POST, PUT, and DELETE requests.
Can I send custom headers?
Can I send custom headers?
Yes, you can send custom headers with your requests.
Where can I find example usage?
Where can I find example usage?
Example usage is provided in the README file of the repository.