mcp-client -demo

This MCP server entry represents a React + TypeScript + Vite template packaged for an MCP-like workflow. The included configuration uses npx to fetch and install the package on first run, allowing you to quickly initialize a client-server demo environment for development and testing. The template focuses on a frontend tooling setup with React, TypeScript, and Vite, and includes guidance for expanding ESLint rules and integrating React plugins. Use the provided tooling to scaffold the project, start a development server with hot module replacement, and apply lint/type-check configurations as needed for your project workflow.

Prerequisites:

• Node.js (v14+ recommended) and npm or pnpm
• Git (optional, for cloning repositories)

1. Install Node.js and npm from https://nodejs.org/
2. Ensure npm is up to date: npm install -g npm
3. Initialize the MCP server via the package name (uses npx): npx -y yuyz0112-mcp-client-server-demo
4. If you prefer to install locally first, clone or download the repository and install dependencies: git clone https://github.com/your-org/yuyz0112-mcp-client-server-demo.git cd yuyz0112-mcp-client-server-demo npm install
5. Run the development server (if a start script is provided in package.json): npm run dev or npm start

Notes:

• The exact start command may vary depending on the package you fetch with npx. Refer to the package’s README for any project-specific commands.

Tips and considerations:

• If you encounter ESLint or TypeScript configuration issues, ensure the parserOptions.project paths are correctly set in your eslint.config.js and that tsconfig files exist at the referenced locations.
• When using React plugins, keep versions aligned with your React runtime (e.g., React 18.x) to avoid plugin compatibility issues.
• If the MCP entry fetches a template, you can customize the generated project by editing vite.config.ts, tsconfig.*.json, and eslint.config.js as needed.
• Ensure environment variables required by the template (if any) are defined in a .env file or your runtime environment.