Search Results for "http server simulator"

mcpo is a minimal bridge that exposes any MCP tool as an OpenAPI-compatible HTTP server. Instead of writing glue code, you point mcpo at an MCP server command and it generates REST endpoints and an OpenAPI spec that other systems (or LLM agent frameworks) can call immediately. This design lets you reuse a growing library of MCP servers with platforms that only understand HTTP+OpenAPI, unifying tool access across ecosystems.

KMCP is a companion toolchain for building, testing, and deploying MCP servers with a workflow that spans local development through Kubernetes production deployments. It includes a CLI for day-to-day development tasks like scaffolding new MCP projects, managing tools, building container images, and running an MCP server locally for validation. For cluster operations, it includes a Kubernetes controller that manages MCP server lifecycles using a dedicated Custom Resource Definition (CRD),...

mcp-proxy is a lightweight bridge that converts between MCP transports, letting you run a server on stdio and expose it over Streamable HTTP (SSE) or do the reverse. This enables existing desktop-style MCP servers to be reused by web services and IDEs that prefer HTTP, without modifying the server. The tool can multiplex multiple named STDIO servers behind one proxy instance, simplifying fleet deployments or local development with many tools.

XcodeBuildMCP is a Model Context Protocol server that exposes Xcode operations as typed tools and resources so AI assistants can build, test, and debug iOS apps programmatically. It’s organized with a modern plugin architecture and workflow-scoped tool directories, covering common developer actions across projects, schemes, targets, simulators, real devices, and Swift packages. The server aims to be “agent-ready,” surfacing capabilities (build, clean, test, archive, install, run, log...

...Rather than acting as a thin converter, it’s built as a native FastAPI extension that understands dependency injection, so you can reuse Depends() for authentication and authorization across your MCP tools. The server speaks directly to your app over its ASGI interface, avoiding extra HTTP hops between the MCP layer and your API, which reduces latency and simplifies deployment. A tiny bootstrap is enough to stand up an MCP server and, if desired, mount an HTTP transport for remote clients. The docs emphasize a FastAPI-first workflow: keep your schemas, reuse your middleware, and surface endpoints to agents without rewriting controllers. ...

...A quick-start and CLI make it easy to stand up an API server, while the package structure exposes helpers for people who want to embed or extend the gateway. Because it is itself MCP-speaking, Unla can sit in front of mixed fleets and normalize transports and schemas for clients. Documentation and pkg.go.dev pages reinforce the positioning as a stable, Go-native building block for MCP deployments.