As mentioned in https://github.com/makenotion/notion-mcp-server/issues/142 by @jamiecool, the official open-sourced Notion MCP server does not work well. It returns the raw JSON response from the Notion API, which is way to verbose. This fork of the Notion Server converts read responses to usable Markdown content which is more token efficient.
* bump: gitpython dependency from 3.1.43 to 3.1.45
* test: use default branch name instead of hardcoding 'master'
* fix: handle d.diff as string in GitPython 3.1.45+
* Add Current Time UTC to Community MCP server list
* Update README.md
Co-authored-by: Ola Hungerford <olahungerford@gmail.com>
* dummy commit to re-trigger filesystem check
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Co-authored-by: Ola Hungerford <olahungerford@gmail.com>
* Add Kash.click
Kash.click (business managment : sales, client and point of sale managment)
* Update README.md
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Co-authored-by: adam jones <domdomegg+git@gmail.com>
**Files touched**
- [src/filesystem/index.ts](../blob/HEAD/src/filesystem/index.ts) — add `annotations` metadata to each tool definition
- [src/filesystem/README.md](../blob/HEAD/src/filesystem/README.md) — document ToolAnnotations mapping for all filesystem tools
## Description
This change adds MCP `ToolAnnotations` (`readOnlyHint`, `idempotentHint`, `destructiveHint`) to all filesystem tools and documents the mapping in the filesystem README. MCP clients can now accurately distinguish read‑only vs. write tools, understand which operations are safe to retry, and highlight potentially destructive actions.
## Server Details
- **Server**: filesystem
- **Area**: tools (metadata returned via `listTools` / `ListToolsRequest`) and server docs
## Motivation and Context
Previously, the filesystem server did not expose ToolAnnotations, so many clients (e.g. ChatGPT Apps) conservatively treated filesystem tools as generic write operations. This led to:
- READ operations being surfaced with WRITE badges and confirmation prompts.
- No way for clients to know which write tools are idempotent or potentially destructive.
This PR aligns the implementation with `servers#2988` and updates the README to clearly document the semantics of each tool. Read‑only operations no longer need to be treated as writes, and destructive/idempotent behavior is explicit for UI and retry logic.
## How Has This Been Tested?
- `npm run build --workspace @modelcontextprotocol/server-filesystem`
- `npm test --workspaces --if-present`
## Breaking Changes
None.
## Types of changes
- [ ] Bug fix (non-breaking change which fixes an issue)
- [x] New feature (non-breaking change which adds functionality)
- [ ] Breaking change (fix or feature that would cause existing functionality to change)
- [x] Documentation update
## Checklist
- [x] I have read the [MCP Protocol Documentation](https://modelcontextprotocol.io)
- [x] My changes follows MCP security best practices
- [x] I have updated the server's README accordingly
- [x] I have tested this with an LLM client
- [x] My code follows the repository's style guidelines
- [x] New and existing tests pass locally
- [x] I have added appropriate error handling
- [ ] I have documented all environment variables and configuration options
## Additional context
None.
Co-authored-by: Valeriy_Pavlovich <vp@strato.space>
For text-only tool responses, simplify outputSchemas from complex nested
arrays to simple { content: z.string() } format. All tool responses now
include structuredContent matching their outputSchema, fixing MCP protocol
violations when tools had output schemas but no structured content.
This applies to both filesystem and everything servers.
Address two items from Camila's review:
1. Use blob type for non-image/non-audio media files, restoring the
original behavior. This matches the previous implementation which
used blob as the fallback for unknown binary types. Use type
assertion to satisfy the SDK's type constraints.
2. Reuse ReadTextFileArgsSchema.shape in the deprecated read_file tool
instead of redefining the schema inline.
* fix(memory): convert to modern TypeScript SDK APIs
Convert the memory server to use the modern McpServer API instead of
the low-level Server API.
Key changes:
- Replace Server with McpServer from @modelcontextprotocol/sdk/server/mcp.js
- Convert all 9 tools to use registerTool() instead of manual request handlers
- Create reusable Zod schemas for Entity and Relation types
- Use Zod schemas directly in inputSchema/outputSchema
- Add structuredContent to all tool responses
- Fix type literals to use 'as const' assertions
The modern API provides:
- Less boilerplate code (removed ~200 lines of schema definitions)
- Better type safety with Zod
- More declarative tool registration
- Cleaner, more maintainable code
* fix: exclude test files from TypeScript build
Add exclude for test files and vitest.config.ts to tsconfig
* fix(sequential-thinking): convert to modern TypeScript SDK APIs
Convert the sequential-thinking server to use the modern McpServer API
instead of the low-level Server API.
Key changes:
- Replace Server with McpServer from @modelcontextprotocol/sdk/server/mcp.js
- Use registerTool() method instead of manual request handlers
- Use Zod schemas directly in inputSchema/outputSchema
- Add structuredContent to tool responses
- Fix type literals to use 'as const' assertions
The modern API provides:
- Less boilerplate code
- Better type safety with Zod
- More declarative tool registration
- Cleaner, more maintainable code
* fix: exclude test files from TypeScript build
Add exclude for test files and vitest.config.ts to tsconfig
* refactor: remove redundant validation now handled by Zod
Zod schema already validates all required fields and types. Removed
validateThoughtData() method and kept only business logic validation
(adjusting totalThoughts if needed).
* fix(sequentialthinking): add Zod validation to processThought method
The modern API migration removed manual validation from processThought(),
but tests call this method directly, bypassing the Zod validation in the
tool registration layer. This commit adds Zod validation directly in the
processThought() method to ensure validation works both when called via
MCP and when called directly (e.g., in tests).
Also improves error message formatting to match the expected error
messages in the tests.
* refactor: simplify by removing redundant validation
Since processThought() is only called through the tool registration in
production, validation always happens via Zod schemas at that layer.
Removed redundant validation logic from processThought() and updated
tests to reflect this architectural decision.
Changes:
- Remove Zod validation from processThought() method
- Accept ThoughtData type instead of unknown
- Remove 10 validation tests that are now handled at tool registration
- Add comment explaining validation approach
* fix(filesystem): convert to modern TypeScript SDK APIs
Convert the filesystem server to use the modern McpServer API instead
of the low-level Server API.
Key changes:
- Replace Server with McpServer from @modelcontextprotocol/sdk/server/mcp.js
- Convert all 13 tools to use registerTool() instead of manual request handlers
- Use Zod schemas directly in inputSchema/outputSchema
- Add structuredContent to all tool responses
- Fix type literals to use 'as const' assertions
- Update roots protocol handling to use server.server.* pattern
- Fix tsconfig to exclude vitest.config.ts
Tools converted:
- read_file (deprecated)
- read_text_file
- read_media_file
- read_multiple_files
- write_file
- edit_file
- create_directory
- list_directory
- list_directory_with_sizes
- directory_tree
- move_file
- search_files
- get_file_info
- list_allowed_directories
The modern API provides:
- Less boilerplate code
- Better type safety with Zod
- More declarative tool registration
- Cleaner, more maintainable code
* fix: use default import for minimatch
minimatch v10+ uses default export instead of named export
* fix(filesystem): use named import for minimatch
The minimatch module doesn't have a default export, so we need to use
the named import syntax instead.
Fixes TypeScript compilation error:
error TS2613: Module has no default export. Did you mean to use
'import { minimatch } from "minimatch"' instead?
The 'Check if tests exist' step was actually running tests with
continue-on-error: true. If tests failed, it would set has-tests=false
and skip the actual test step, making CI appear green even with failing tests.
Simplified to use 'npm test --if-present' which:
- Runs tests if a test script exists (and fails if tests fail)
- Does nothing and exits 0 if no test script exists
- Removes the need for the complex check logic
Fixes the issue where PR #3014 had failing tests but CI was green.
Updates the Claude Code GitHub Action to use the stable v1 GA release instead of the beta version.
## Changes
- Updates action version from `@beta` to `@v1`
- Migrates `allowed_tools` to `claude_args: --allowedTools`
- Migrates `custom_instructions` to `claude_args: --system-prompt`
- Retains `additional_permissions` and `assignee_trigger` (both still supported in v1)
## Behavior
The action continues to work the same way:
- Triggers on `@claude` mentions in comments, reviews, and issues
- Triggers when assigned to an issue as "claude"
- Allows Claude to run Bash commands
- Allows Claude to read CI results on PRs
- Applies custom instructions for posting concise summaries
Models are confused about the case of the variables, which results into random validation errors. Keeping them the same helps to remove back and forth.
Adds test coverage for the previously untested git_status function.
The test verifies that the function returns valid git status output
containing branch information.
