Babashka MCP Server
by MCP-Mirror
The Babashka MCP Server is a Model Context Protocol server designed to interact with Babashka, a native Clojure interpreter for scripting. It allows executing Babashka code through MCP tools and provides access to command history.
Last updated: N/A
What is Babashka MCP Server?
This server is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that enables interaction with Babashka, a fast-starting Clojure interpreter. It allows you to execute Babashka code remotely and manage command history.
How to use Babashka MCP Server?
First, install Babashka and the server dependencies using npm. Configure the server with environment variables like BABASHKA_PATH
. Then, use MCP tools to send commands like execute
with Babashka code. Access command results through the /babashka://commands/{index}
resource.
Key features of Babashka MCP Server
Execute Babashka code through MCP tools
Cache recent command results
Access command history through MCP resources
Configurable command timeouts
Use cases of Babashka MCP Server
Remote execution of Babashka scripts
Integrating Babashka with other systems via MCP
Automating tasks using Babashka
Building tools and applications with Babashka
FAQ from Babashka MCP Server
What is Babashka?
What is Babashka?
Babashka is a Clojure interpreter for scripting, known for its fast startup time and native compilation.
What is MCP?
What is MCP?
MCP stands for Model Context Protocol, a protocol for interacting with tools and services.
How do I install Babashka?
How do I install Babashka?
You can install Babashka using package managers like Brew (macOS), a script (Linux), or Scoop (Windows). See the official Babashka installation guide for details.
How do I configure the server?
How do I configure the server?
The server can be configured using environment variables, such as BABASHKA_PATH
to specify the path to the Babashka executable.
What is the 'execute' tool?
What is the 'execute' tool?
The 'execute' tool allows you to run Babashka code with an optional timeout. You provide the code as a string argument.