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Git MCP Server

by MCP-Mirror

A Model Context Protocol server providing Git functionality to Large Language Models. It enables version control operations through a secure and standardized interface.

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What is Git MCP Server?

The Git MCP Server is a Model Context Protocol (MCP) implementation that allows Large Language Models (LLMs) to interact with Git repositories in a controlled and secure manner. It provides a standardized interface for LLMs to perform version control operations.

How to use Git MCP Server?

To use the Git MCP Server, you need to clone the repository, install dependencies, build the project, and configure your MCP client with the server's command and arguments. Ensure all paths are absolute. The server exposes various tools like init, clone, status, and bulk_action that can be invoked by the LLM through the MCP client.

Key features of Git MCP Server

  • Core Git Operations (init, clone, commit, push, branch management)

  • Bulk Operations (sequential execution, atomic commits)

  • Safety Features (path validation, repository state verification)

  • Comprehensive Error Reporting

Use cases of Git MCP Server

  • Automated code management by LLMs

  • Version control operations triggered by natural language commands

  • Secure Git access for LLMs without direct system access

  • Integration of Git workflows into LLM-powered applications

FAQ from Git MCP Server

What is MCP?

Model Context Protocol, created by Anthropic, which provides a standardized communication protocol between LLMs and external systems.

What are the path requirements?

All paths must be absolute. For example: Repository path: /Users/username/projects/my-repo, File paths: /Users/username/projects/my-repo/src/file.js

How do I perform multiple Git operations?

Use the bulk_action tool to execute multiple Git operations in sequence. This is the preferred way to execute multiple operations.

What kind of errors does the server report?

The server provides detailed error information, including invalid paths or arguments, Git command failures, repository state errors, and permission issues.

How can I contribute?

Fork the repository, create a feature branch, commit your changes, push to the branch, and create a Pull Request. For bugs and feature requests, please create an issue.