MCP

This MCP server exposes a minimal MCP (Model Context Protocol) endpoint configuration intended for development and experimentation. It is described in the README as part of the MCP ecosystem and references future integrations with smartagent tools and mcp-e call-tools. The server is expected to respond to standard MCP interactions that manage model contexts, prompts, and related metadata. Use the provided server entry (path/to/server.js) to start the service and connect clients that implement MCP protocol messages. Tools and capabilities are geared towards context management, model invocation, and session-based interactions consistent with MCP workflows. For now, you can run the server and test basic MCP handshakes, context creation, and retrieval using your MCP client or curl-based utilities that conform to the MCP message schema.

Prerequisites:

• Node.js installed (recommended 14.x or later)
• Basic familiarity with running Node.js applications

Installation steps:

1. Clone the repository git clone <repository-url>
2. Install dependencies (if package.json exists) npm install
3. Ensure you have the server entry point at path/to/server.js (adjust if necessary)
4. Start the MCP server node path/to/server.js
5. Validate that the server starts without errors and is reachable on the configured port (default assumptions may apply). If you need to customize environment variables, set them before starting the server, e.g. ENV=development or other required vars.

Note: The README provides minimal details, so adapt the steps to match your actual project structure when you have the real entry point and dependencies.

Tips and considerations:

• The README references future integrations (smartagent-sf and mcp-e call-tools); if you plan to extend functionality, keep an eye on MCP protocol updates and how the server negotiates capabilities.
• If you encounter connection issues, verify that the server.js path is correct and that the port configured by the server is open.
• Maintain environment-specific configurations via env vars (e.g., ENV, DEBUG, or custom MCP-related flags) to simplify local development vs. production deployment.
• Since the README content is minimal, document any custom MCP endpoints or messages your server supports locally to ease onboarding for other developers.