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npx -y [email protected]Claude Code không có liên kết cài đặt cho lệnh cục bộ. Sao chép lệnh bên dưới và chạy trong terminal.
claude mcp add mcp-tada -- npx -y mcp-tada@0.5.0Chạy trong terminal.
{ "mcpServers": { "mcp-tada": { "command": "npx", "args": [ "-y", "[email protected]" ] } }}claude_desktop_config.json
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Compile-time typed Model Context Protocol tool calls for TypeScript. Zero runtime, no generated client code, no schema library at the type level.
Zero-runtime, compile-time typed tool calls derived from a live server's tools/list
Point it at a running MCP server once, and every callTool in your codebase gets:
inputSchemastructuredContent typed from the tool's outputSchemareadOnlyHint, destructiveHint, ...) at the type level, so you can hand an agent only the read-only toolsgetPrompt with prompt names as a union and arguments typed from each prompt's argument listreadResource with the server's resource URIs completed, and readResourceTemplate with the parameters of each RFC 6570 template typed from its variablespnpm add mcp-tada @modelcontextprotocol/client
pnpm mcp-tada introspect --stdio "npx -y @modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem ." --out src/fs.introspection.d.ts
Requires Node 22.18 or newer. TypeScript 5.4 or newer is supported and the test suite runs on both TypeScript 5 and 7. Both MCP SDKs work: the typed client accepts a Client from v2 (@modelcontextprotocol/client) or v1 (@modelcontextprotocol/sdk), and the CLI uses whichever one is installed, see SDK versions.
import { initMcpTada } from "mcp-tada";
import type { introspection } from "./fs.introspection.js";
import { Client } from "@modelcontextprotocol/client";
const client = new Client({ name: "my-agent", version: "1.0.0" });
await client.connect(transport);
const fs = initMcpTada<introspection>().typed(client);
const result = await fs.callTool("read_file", { path: "README.md" });
// ^ union of tool names ^ inferred from inputSchema
if (!result.isError) {
result.structuredContent;
// ^ typed from outputSchema when the server declares one, otherwise unknown
}
Tools whose input schema has no required properties can be called without an arguments object.
Every tool is also a method under tools, with the same argument and result types, so your editor lists them on fs.tools. and shows the tool's description and argument descriptions when you hover a method:
const result = await fs.tools.read_file({ path: "README.md" });
A string tool name like callTool("read_file", ...) cannot carry documentation in TypeScript, so use the tools form when you want docs on hover.
Prompts get the same treatment when the server declares the prompts capability: the snapshot records each prompt's argument names and which are required, and getPrompt types them as strings.
const prompt = await fs.getPrompt("summarize", { path: "README.md" });
// ^ union of prompt names ^ required args string, optional args string?
Resources get it too when the server declares the resources capability: the snapshot records each static resource's URI and mimeType, and each resource template's uriTemplate. readResource completes the known URIs and types contents[].mimeType from the snapshot; readResourceTemplate types its params from the template's variables, expands the template, and reads the result.
const doc = await fs.readResource("file:///README.md");
// ^ completes to the snapshot's static URIs; any other string is allowed
const page = await fs.readResourceTemplate("Repository file", { owner: "o", repo: "r", path: "src" });
// ^ union of template names ^ from "repo://{owner}/{repo}/{+path}{?ref}"
The same two pieces power "code mode" agents: the snapshot is a TypeScript declaration an LLM can read, and mcp.tools is the API its generated program calls. See examples/code-mode.
mcp-tada introspect connects to the server, pages through tools/list (plus prompts/list, resources/list, and resources/templates/list when the server offers those capabilities), and writes a .d.ts containing the tool, prompt, resource, and resource template maps as a strict JSON type literal, with each entry's title and description as a JSDoc block, and each tool's annotations when the server declares them. Nothing else is generated.initMcpTada<introspection>() returns a thin wrapper around the SDK Client, from either SDK v1 or v2. At runtime it forwards to client.callTool, getPrompt, and readResource; readResourceTemplate expands the template first (a small RFC 6570 expander of its own, so the library still imports nothing from either SDK). Everything else is type-level.required and additionalProperties, arrays and prefixItems tuples, enum, const, anyOf, oneOf, allOf, type arrays, nullable, patternProperties, if/then/else, and $ref into $defs or definitions.Off-the-shelf type-level mappers were measured at over 12 million type instantiations on real server schemas. This one checks the same snapshot in about 25 thousand, so editor feedback stays instant.
mcp-tada initWrites mcp-tada.config.json from the servers your project already configures for its editor or agent, so the first introspect needs no flags. It reads the first of .mcp.json, .cursor/mcp.json, .vscode/mcp.json, or the Claude Desktop config, or the file given with --from, and gives every server an output under src/ (or --out-dir). Values in env and headers are copied verbatim, and init warns about any that look like secrets. --force overwrites an existing config. --skills also links the package's agent skills into .claude/skills (or --skills-dir), leaving any that are already there alone.
mcp-tada init
mcp-tada init --skills
mcp-tada init --from ~/Library/Application\ Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json --out-dir src/mcp
mcp-tada doctorRuns the setup checks people otherwise discover one failed command at a time: the installed MCP SDK (@modelcontextprotocol/client, or @modelcontextprotocol/sdk when only v1 is present) and typescript versions, that the config loads and no two servers share an output, that each snapshot exists and parses back, and, unless --offline, that each server answers and still matches its snapshot. Exits 1 on any failure. Warnings alone exit 0.
mcp-tada doctor
mcp-tada doctor --offline --config mcp-tada.config.json
mcp-tada introspect# stdio server
mcp-tada introspect --stdio "npx -y @modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem ." --out src/fs.introspection.d.ts
# Streamable HTTP server, with headers (falls back to the legacy SSE transport on a 4xx)
mcp-tada introspect --url https://example.com/mcp --header "Authorization: Bearer x" --out src/remote.introspection.d.ts
# raw JSON instead of a .d.ts
mcp-tada introspect --stdio "node server.js" --json --out tools.json
Flags: --stdio or --command plus repeatable --arg and --env KEY=VAL; --url plus repeatable --header; --out, --name <TypeName> for an extra exported alias, --json, --verbose, --timeout <ms> (default 30000, applied to connecting and to each tools/list request; also settable per server as timeoutMs in the config file). The file is left untouched when the output is byte-identical. Warnings are printed for tools without outputSchema and for schemas that $ref an external URI. With --config and more than one server selected, --out is rejected (every server would overwrite the same file) - give each server its own output in the config, or select a single alias.
mcp-tada checkDiffs a live server against a snapshot and exits 1 on any drift: added or removed tools, changed input schemas, changed or newly present output schemas, changed annotations, added, removed, or re-argued prompts, and added, removed, or changed resources and resource templates. Run it in CI. Accepts the same target flags as introspect, including --timeout <ms>.
mcp-tada check --stdio "npx -y @modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem ." --against src/fs.introspection.d.ts
Each difference gets a severity, and the report is grouped by it, with the reason underneath:
mcp-tada check: differences from src/fs.introspection.d.ts (1 breaking, 1 dangerous, 1 additive)
breaking:
search: inputSchema changed
.limit: is now required
dangerous:
delete-file: lost a safety guarantee
destructiveHint is no longer false
additive:
summarize: added tool
Breaking means code written against the snapshot can stop working: a tool, prompt, resource, or template that went away, a newly required argument, an input schema that got stricter, an output schema that got looser, a template whose uriTemplate changed, or a resource whose recorded mimeType changed or disappeared. Direction matters, so the same edit is breaking on the way in and additive on the way out. Dangerous means the contract still holds but a tool withdrew a promise: it stopped being read-only, idempotent, non-destructive, or closed-world. Anything check cannot model counts as breaking rather than being waved through.
--fail-on <level> sets the least severe difference that fails the build: any (the default), dangerous, or breaking. Milder drift is still printed. dangerous is the setting for a server you do not control and that ships new tools regularly.
mcp-tada check --fail-on dangerous
With no target flags, both commands read mcp-tada.config.json from the current directory, or the path given with --config, and act on every configured server. Pass a server alias as a positional argument to act on just one.
{
"servers": {
"filesystem": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem", "."],
"output": "src/filesystem.introspection.d.ts"
},
"remote": {
"url": "https://example.com/mcp",
"headers": { "Authorization": "Bearer x" },
"output": "src/remote.introspection.d.ts"
}
}
}
A Claude Desktop or Cursor style file with an mcpServers block is accepted too.
Full reference in docs/cli.md.
The MCP TypeScript SDK comes in two package families: v1 is the single @modelcontextprotocol/sdk, v2 is @modelcontextprotocol/client, @modelcontextprotocol/server and @modelcontextprotocol/core. mcp-tada draws the line at whatever constructs a client:
initMcpTada<I>().typed(client) accepts a Client from either SDK. The library imports nothing from either package: it types client as a small structural ClientLike (the eight methods it forwards to) and ships its own copies of the wire types (Tool, Prompt, Resource, ResourceTemplate, ContentBlock, GetPromptResult, ReadResourceResult, RequestOptions), which both SDKs' types satisfy. The one runtime difference, v1's callTool(params, resultSchema?, options?) versus v2's callTool(params, options?), is detected per client (only a v2 Client has getProtocolEra), so per-call options land in the right argument on both. mcp.client keeps the concrete type you passed in. One footgun to know when you spawn a stdio server yourself: both SDKs' StdioClientTransport hand the child a short allowlist of environment variables (HOME, PATH, and a few more) unless you pass env, so behind a proxy an npx-launched server can hang on its install with no error; the CLI passes the whole environment, and env: { ...process.env } does the same in your own code.introspect, check, doctor) and the mcp-tada/cli entry construct their own client, so they need one SDK installed, and use whichever one is: v2 when both are present, v1 otherwise. Both packages are optional peer dependencies; the SDK is loaded lazily, so --help and init run with none, and doctor names both packages when neither is installed. MCP_TADA_SDK=v1 or v2 forces the choice, and any other value is an error rather than a silent fallback. One difference to know: v1's Client does not expose the negotiated protocol version on stdio, so a snapshot written through v1 has no protocolVersion header line for a stdio server (the tool and prompt data are identical, and check treats the two as equal).mcp-tada-server is v2 only and peer-depends on @modelcontextprotocol/server.The CLI uses the legacy 2025-era handshake by default to avoid probing on every invocation. With SDK v2, pass --protocol auto to negotiate 2026-07-28 when offered, or --protocol 2026-07-28 to require that revision. introspect, check, and doctor accept the flag; a server's "protocol" config field sets its default, and the flag overrides it. SDK v1 supports legacy only and reports an error for other modes. Modern snapshots record the negotiated revision and any ttlMs / cacheScope hints in their header; the tool and prompt data format stays the same.
mcp-tada introspect --protocol auto
mcp-tada check --protocol 2026-07-28
For a client you construct yourself, opt in with new Client(info, { versionNegotiation: { mode: "auto" } }). A server can serve both protocol eras with serveStdio(factory) from @modelcontextprotocol/server/stdio, or createMcpHandler(factory) from @modelcontextprotocol/server; see examples/notes for stdio.
initMcpTada<I>() returns { typed(client) }. The typed client exposes callTool(name, args?, options?), tools, listTools(), getPrompt(name, args?, options?), listPrompts(), readResource(uri, options?), readResourceTemplate(name, params?, options?), listResources(), listResourceTemplates(), and the underlying client.tools has one method per tool: mcp.tools.read_file(args?, options?) is mcp.callTool("read_file", args?, options?) with identical types. Names that aren't identifiers use bracket access, mcp.tools["get-library-docs"](...). Since tool names only exist at the type level, tools is a Proxy: Object.keys(mcp.tools) is empty, and then, catch, finally, toJSON, constructor, and prototype are never resolved as tools (a tool with such a name is still reachable through callTool). Use listTools() for runtime discovery.callTool's result is a union on isError: when isError is false or absent, structuredContent is typed from the tool's outputSchema (or unknown if it has none - the spec allows a server to send one anyway); when isError is true, structuredContent is optional/unknown and content is still present. Narrow on result.isError before reading structuredContent.listTools() on both the typed client and the combined client pages through nextCursor and returns every tool, not just the first page. The raw single-page SDK call is still reachable as client.listTools(...) on the typed client's underlying client.ToolNames<I>, ToolArgs<I, N>, ToolOutput<I, N>, ToolResult<I, N> for naming the derived types in your own signatures. ToolOutput<I, N> is the success-case structuredContent type.getPrompt(name, args?, options?) is prompts/get with name narrowed to the snapshot's prompts and args typed from the prompt's argument list: required arguments as string, optional ones as string | undefined, closed to the declared names, and omissible when nothing is required. The result is GetPromptResult, mcp-tada's structural copy of the SDK type. PromptNames<I> and PromptArgs<I, N> name those types. A snapshot of a server without the prompts capability has no prompts key, so getPrompt has no valid name on it, and listPrompts() returns [] without a request when the connected server does not declare the capability.FromSchema<S, Root = S> maps an inputSchema-shaped JSON Schema to its TS type; objects are closed to their declared properties unless additionalProperties says otherwise. FromOutputSchema<S, Root = S> maps an outputSchema the same way, except objects with no additionalProperties stay open (& { [k: string]: unknown }), since a server's structured output may legitimately include fields it didn't declare.readResource(uri, options?) is resources/read. uri completes to the snapshot's static resource URIs but accepts any string, since a URI often arrives in a tool result or a resource link. For a known URI, each item of result.contents has its mimeType narrowed to the recorded literal; otherwise it stays string. Text and blob contents remain a union to narrow with "text" in item. ResourceUris<I> and ResourceMimeType<I, U> name those types.readResourceTemplate(name, params?, options?) expands one of the snapshot's resource templates and reads it. params is typed from the template's RFC 6570 variables: one string per variable, string | string[] for an exploded {list*}, optional keys for query ({?a,b}) and continuation ({&c}) expressions, and omissible when every variable is optional. The template string comes from the live server's resources/templates/list (fetched once per typed client), since the snapshot is type-only; a name the server no longer lists throws. ResourceTemplateNames<I>, ResourceTemplateParams<I, N>, and UriTemplateParams<"..."> name those types, and expandUriTemplate(template, params) is the expansion on its own.listResources() and listResourceTemplates() page through every result, and return [] without a request when the connected server does not declare the resources capability.Introspection describes the snapshot shape: { tools: Record<string, { inputSchema: unknown; outputSchema?: unknown; annotations?: ToolAnnotations }>; prompts?: Record<string, { arguments: { name: string; required?: boolean }[] }>; resources?: Record<string, { name: string; mimeType?: string }>; resourceTemplates?: Record<string, { uriTemplate: string; mimeType?: string }> }. Snapshots generated before annotations, prompts, or resources were recorded still satisfy it.ReadOnlyToolNames<I> is the union of tools annotated readOnlyHint: true, and NonDestructiveToolNames<I> adds those annotated destructiveHint: false. Unannotated tools count as writable and destructive, matching the spec's defaults. ToolAnnotationsOf<I, N> is one tool's recorded annotations, and PickTools<I, Names> narrows a snapshot to a set of tools, keeping its prompts and resources, so it is still an Introspection.readOnly(mcp) is a view of a typed client that only knows the read-only tools: callTool and tools narrow to ReadOnlyToolNames<I>, and listTools() filters the live list on the same annotation, so it can go straight into an LLM's tool list. It forwards to the same underlying client, so it is a compile-time restriction plus a runtime filter on the list, not a sandbox.const safe = readOnly(fs);
await safe.callTool("read_file", { path: "README.md" }); // ok
await safe.callTool("write_file", { path: "x", content: "" }); // compile error
const tools = await safe.listTools(); // only tools with readOnlyHint: true
combineMcpTada(clients, options?) merges several typed clients into one, prefixing each tool and prompt name with its alias (default separator "__") so same-named tools on different servers never collide. getPrompt("gh__summarize", args) and listPrompts() work the same way, and a server without the prompts capability contributes no prompt names. Resources are not merged; reach them through combined.servers.<alias>. Throws at construction if an alias is empty or contains the separator, or if the separator is empty. Its tools nests each server's methods under its alias, so combined.tools.gh.search(...) needs no prefixed string.const fs = initMcpTada<FsIntrospection>().typed(fsClient);
const gh = initMcpTada<GhIntrospection>().typed(ghClient);
const combined = combineMcpTada({ fs, gh });
await combined.callTool("fs__read_file", { path: "README.md" });
// ^ union of "fs__..." | "gh__..." tool names
await combined.tools.fs.read_file({ path: "README.md" }); // same call, no prefix to spell
const tools = await combined.listTools(); // Tool[], ready for an LLM's tool list
await combined.getPrompt("gh__summarize", { repo: "mcp-tada" }); // prompts are prefixed the same way
combined.servers.gh; // direct access to the underlying typed client
combined.split("gh__search"); // -> { server: "gh", tool: "search" }
mcp-tada/testing exports mockMcpTada<introspection>(handlers), a TypedClient backed by in-memory handlers instead of a server. Each tool handler's arguments are typed from the tool's inputSchema, and its return is either a full result or, for a tool with an outputSchema, the bare structuredContent, which the mock wraps the way an SDK server would. resources handlers are keyed by URI (any URI, with the snapshot's known ones typed on mimeType) and resourceTemplates by name with typed params. Every map is partial: calling an unmocked tool, prompt, or resource throws, naming it, so a test only describes what it exercises. Every call is recorded on calls (and promptCalls, resourceCalls), as a union on name so a comparison narrows args.
import { mockMcpTada } from "mcp-tada/testing";
const mcp = mockMcpTada<introspection>({
tools: {
read_file: ({ path }) => ({ content: [{ type: "text", text: `contents of ${path}` }] }),
get_weather: ({ city }) => ({ temperature: 20, conditions: `sunny in ${city}` }),
},
});
await runAgent(mcp); // anything that takes a TypedClient<introspection>
expect(mcp.calls).toEqual([{ name: "read_file", args: { path: "README.md" } }]);
The mock is a real TypedClient, so readOnly and combineMcpTada accept it. Its client property throws on any access, since there is no SDK client behind it. listTools() reports the mocked names only; schemas live in the snapshot type.
The snapshot is a committed file, and the commands map onto the moments where it can go stale.
output in mcp-tada.config.json, then run mcp-tada introspect to write one snapshot per server. Commit the snapshots.introspect when you upgrade a server or change one you author; the file is left alone when nothing changed, so it is cheap to run often.outputSchema, or a tool that stopped being read-only shows up in the pull request next to the code that relies on it.mcp-tada check to fail when a live server has drifted from the snapshot (or mcp-tada check --fail-on dangerous to ignore drift that only adds things), and mcp-tada introspect followed by git diff --exit-code to fail when someone forgot to commit a regenerated one. Both need the servers reachable from CI, so put secrets in env through the runner's environment rather than in the config.- run: pnpm mcp-tada introspect
- run: git diff --exit-code -- '**/*.introspection.d.ts'
- run: pnpm mcp-tada check
Tool lists can change, and so can what a tool promises about itself. Servers declare tools.listChanged, and the 2026-07-28 spec revision adds ttlMs and cacheScope to list results, which introspect records in the file header when present. A tool that exists in the snapshot but not on the server fails at runtime the same way a removed GraphQL field would. The snapshot is your contract, and mcp-tada check keeps it current.
docs/survey.md covers 23 public servers and 230 tools. About 15 percent of tools declare outputSchema, and adoption is all-or-nothing per server. Expect typed inputs everywhere and typed outputs where the server author opted in.
Published separately as mcp-tada-server.
Writing the server too? mcp-tada-server declares tools once with a typed handler, registers them so the exact JSON Schemas hit the wire, and hands you the same introspection type for a same-codebase client with no network round trip.
pnpm add mcp-tada-server mcp-tada @modelcontextprotocol/server
import { defineTools, registerTools, type IntrospectionOf } from "mcp-tada-server";
const tools = defineTools([{ name: "sum", inputSchema, handler: async (args) => ({ total: args.a + args.b }) }]);
registerTools(server, tools);
const mcp = initMcpTada<IntrospectionOf<typeof tools>>().typed(client);
With protocol 2026-07-28, server handlers may return an SDK InputRequiredResult to request
elicitation before producing their schema-typed output. The SDK client handles the intermediate
rounds and retries; mcp.callTool resolves to the completed result. Primitive, array and null
structured outputs are supported on this protocol revision. See the
server guide for handler and
client setup.
examples/notes: a server declared with mcp-tada-server, its snapshot generated by the CLI, and a typed client that spawns it over stdio. Shows isError narrowing and that the CLI snapshot and IntrospectionOf<typeof tools> agree. pnpm start:v1 runs the same client on the v1 SDK (src/client-v1.ts).examples/deepwiki: client only, against the public DeepWiki server, where every tool has an outputSchema.examples/combined: DeepWiki, Cloudflare docs, and Context7 behind one combineMcpTada client, with a prefixed tool list ready for an LLM.examples/code-mode: an LLM given one run_code tool and the snapshot as its API declaration, writing programs that call mcp.tools.* in a sandbox instead of one function call per tool.pnpm --filter @mcp-tada/example-deepwiki start
The package ships four agent skills under skills/, one SKILL.md per directory: mcp-tada-integration (wiring the client into a project), mcp-tada-cli (running or scripting the CLI), mcp-tada-snapshots (regenerating snapshots and reading a check report), and mcp-tada-type-mapper (how schemas map to types). mcp-tada init --skills links all four into .claude/skills/ (or --skills-dir <dir>), skipping any that are already there. To place them by hand, copy or symlink the directories into your project's skills directory:
ln -s ../../node_modules/mcp-tada/skills/mcp-tada-integration .claude/skills/mcp-tada-integration
pnpm install
pnpm run verify # format, lint, build, typecheck, test
pnpm test:e2e # against real servers over the network, see e2e/README.md
See AGENTS.md for contributor conventions and .changeset/ for release notes.
Pre-1.0, but the surfaces people build on are settled: the snapshot format (a name-keyed tool map, plus annotations and prompts when present) is a public contract, older snapshots keep loading, and initMcpTada, readOnly, combineMcpTada, mockMcpTada, and the four CLI commands are not expected to change shape. Breaking changes, when they happen, are called out in the changelog with a migration note.
The official Skills over MCP extension
is final, but mcp-tada does not yet introspect or retrieve skills through that extension. The
agent skills shipped with this package are local instructions installed by
init --skills, a separate feature. See the contributor roadmap
for URI-based discovery plans and the boundary between typed metadata and host-side activation.
Zero-runtime, compile-time typed tool calls derived from a live server's tools/list
{ "mcpServers": { "mcp-tada": { "command": "npx", "args": [ "-y", "[email protected]" ] } }}Công cụ
Chưa có danh sách công cụ. Máy chủ từ xa sẽ có danh sách sau lần kiểm tra tình trạng đầu tiên.
Câu hỏi thường gặp
Sao chép cấu hình stdio cho Cursor, Claude Desktop, Claude Code hoặc VS Code trên trang này. Cấu hình dùng bản cài đặt của nhà phát hành, không phải proxy của PlugMCP.
Bản ghi này không liệt kê biến môi trường bắt buộc nào.
MCP Tada chạy cục bộ qua stdio.
Kiểm tra lần cuối: 2026-11-15. Zero-runtime, compile-time typed tool calls derived from a live server's tools/list