MCP Server Playground
by MCP-Mirror
MCP Server Playground is a TypeScript-based sandbox for experimenting with MCP Servers. It serves as a learning resource and a platform to test integrations with Calude Desktop and Cursor IDE.
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What is MCP Server Playground?
MCP Server Playground is a TypeScript-based environment for experimenting with and developing MCP (Model Context Protocol) Servers. It's designed to be a learning resource and a testbed for integrations with development tools like Calude Desktop and Cursor IDE.
How to use MCP Server Playground?
To use MCP Server Playground, clone the repository, install dependencies using npm, build the project, and start the server. You can install it directly to Claude Desktop via Smithery. Configure environment variables in a .env file. The server can be extended with new commands and features.
Key features of MCP Server Playground
TypeScript-based server
Modular design
Integration-ready
Expandable playground
Use cases of MCP Server Playground
Experimenting with MCP Server functionalities
Testing integrations with Calude Desktop
Testing integrations with Cursor IDE
Developing custom MCP Server commands
FAQ from MCP Server Playground
What is an MCP Server?
What is an MCP Server?
An MCP Server is a server that implements the Model Context Protocol, enabling communication and interaction between different applications and services.
What is Smithery?
What is Smithery?
Smithery is a tool that simplifies the installation and management of MCP Servers for Claude Desktop.
What are the prerequisites for running this server?
What are the prerequisites for running this server?
You need Node.js (v12 or higher), npm (or Yarn), and TypeScript installed.
How do I extend the functionality of this server?
How do I extend the functionality of this server?
You can add new commands, integrations, or modify existing functionalities due to the modular structure of the server.
Where can I find documentation for the Model Context Protocol?
Where can I find documentation for the Model Context Protocol?
You can find documentation on npmjs.com under the package @modelcontextprotocol/sdk.