mcpc logo

mcpc

by vlyl

mcpc is a command-line tool that generates scaffolding for MCP (Model Context Protocol) server projects. It helps you quickly set up a properly structured project with all necessary files and configurations.

View on GitHub

Last updated: N/A

What is mcpc?

mcpc is a command-line tool designed to generate server templates for the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It automates the creation of project scaffolding, ensuring a standardized and efficient starting point for MCP server development.

How to use mcpc?

First, install mcpc using Rust and Cargo. Then, use the mcpc project_name [options] command to generate a new project. Specify the language (TypeScript or Python) and package manager (pnpm, yarn, npm, or uv) using the options provided. After project generation, follow the instructions in the generated project's README to install dependencies and run the server.

Key features of mcpc

  • Generates MCP server templates for TypeScript or Python

  • Supports multiple package managers (pnpm, yarn, npm for TypeScript; uv for Python)

  • Automatic dependency installation

  • System dependency validation

Use cases of mcpc

  • Quickly setting up a new MCP server project

  • Creating consistent project structures across multiple MCP servers

  • Automating the process of configuring necessary files and dependencies

  • Generating testable server functionality without Claude integration

FAQ from mcpc

What is MCP?

MCP stands for Model Context Protocol. It's a protocol for interacting with models, likely in the context of AI or machine learning.

What languages are supported?

mcpc supports generating server templates for both TypeScript and Python.

Which package managers are supported?

For TypeScript, pnpm, yarn, and npm are supported. For Python, uv is supported.

How do I install mcpc?

You need Rust and Cargo installed. Then, you can use make install or cargo install --path . to install mcpc.

How do I integrate with Claude for Desktop?

Configure your server in Claude's configuration file, specifying the command and arguments to run your server. Examples are provided in the README.