What transport methods are supported?
Two transport methods are supported: stdio (requiring a server binary path) and SSE (requiring a network address). The author notes that SSE feels more universal because the server can be deployed separately.
@WojciechMatuszewski
Basic information
No overview available yet
No standard config provided
This server doesn't expose a parseable MCP config block in its README. See the repository for install instructions.
RepositoryTool list not available yet
This listing does not currently have a tool list to display. This does not mean the server has no tools; check its documentation for supported capabilities.
We auto-extract tools from the README. The maintainer can list them under a ## Tools heading to populate this section.
Learning about MCP is a personal project that explores the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It documents two transport methods (stdio and SSE), core MCP primitives (Resources, Prompts, Tools, Sampling, Roots, Transports), and the built-in error handling of the MCP SDK. It is intended as a learning resource for developers new to MCP.
The project demonstrates an MCP server implemented in Node.js. For the stdio transport, you provide a path to a server binary; for the SSE transport, you provide a network address. No specific installation or configuration commands are given in the README.
Two transport methods are supported: stdio (requiring a server binary path) and SSE (requiring a network address). The author notes that SSE feels more universal because the server can be deployed separately.
The core primitives are Resources (data the client can use), Prompts (pre‑defined prompt templates), Tools (actions the LLM can trigger via the server), Sampling, Roots (server boundaries), and Transports. The author was unsure about Sampling at the time of writing.
The author tried to use Fastify but could not make it work with the existing MCP SDK. The project instead uses only Node.js, and this is presented as a learning opportunity.
Messages are formatted via JSON‑RPC 2.0, as documented in the MCP specification.
Yes. The author notes that the MCP SDK has built‑in error handling: throwing an error in a server tool callback is automatically handled by the client SDK and responded to appropriately.
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