MCP Server for Agent8

MCP Server for Agent8

A server implementing the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to support Agent8 SDK development. Developed with TypeScript and pnpm, supporting stdio, SSE, and streamable-http transports.

Features

This Agent8 MCP Server implements the following MCP specification capabilities:

Prompts

• System Prompt for Agent8 SDK: Provides optimized guidelines for Agent8 SDK development through the system-prompt-for-agent8-sdk prompt template.

Tools

• Code Examples Search: Retrieves relevant Agent8 game development code examples from a vector database using the search_code_examples tool.
• Game Resource Search: Searches for game development assets (sprites, animations, sounds, etc.) using semantic similarity matching via the search_game_resources tool.
• Asset Generation: Comprehensive toolset for game asset creation:
  • Images: Generate 2D game assets using the image_asset_generate tool
  • Cinematics: Create cinematic sequences with cinematic_asset_generate tool
  • Audio: Generate music tracks and sound effects with music_generate and sfx_generate tools
  • Skyboxes: Create 360° environmental backgrounds with skybox_generate tool
  • Support Tools: Status checking, result retrieval, and wait utilities for asynchronous generation

Installation

Using Docker

You can run this application using Docker in several ways:

Option 1: Pull from GitHub Container Registry (Recommended)

Option 2: Build Locally

Docker Environment Configuration

There are three ways to configure environment variables when running with Docker:

1. Using --env-file (Recommended):
   # Create and configure your .env file first cp .env.example .env nano .env # Run with .env file docker run -p 3000:3000 --env-file .env agent8-mcp-server
2. Using individual -e flags:
   docker run -p 3000:3000 \ -e SUPABASE_URL=your_supabase_url \ -e SUPABASE_SERVICE_ROLE_KEY=your_service_role_key \ -e OPENAI_API_KEY=your_openai_api_key \ -e MCP_TRANSPORTS=sse,streamable-http \ -e PORT=3000 \ -e LOG_LEVEL=info \ agent8-mcp-server
3. Using Docker Compose (for development/production setup):The project includes a pre-configured docker-compose.yml file with:
   • Automatic port mapping from .env configuration
   • Environment variables loading
   • Volume mounting for data persistence
   • Container auto-restart policy
   • Health check configuration

   To run the server:

   docker compose up

   To run in detached mode:

   docker compose up -d

Required Environment Variables:

• SUPABASE_URL: Supabase URL for database connection
• SUPABASE_SERVICE_ROLE_KEY: Supabase service role key for authentication
• OPENAI_API_KEY: OpenAI API key for AI functionality

The Dockerfile uses a multi-stage build process to create a minimal production image:

• Uses Node.js 20 Alpine as the base image for smaller size
• Separates build and runtime dependencies
• Only includes necessary files in the final image
• Exposes port 3000 by default

Usage

Command Line Options

Supported options:

• --debug: Enable debug mode
• --transports <types>: Transport methods (comma-separated: stdio,sse,streamable-http), default: stdio
• --port <number>: Port to use for HTTP-based transports (sse, streamable-http), default: 3000
• --log-destination <dest>: Log destination (stdout, stderr, file, none)
• --log-file <path>: Path to log file (when log-destination is file)
• --log-level <level>: Log level (debug, info, warn, error), default: info
• --env-file <path>: Path to .env file

Using Environment Variables

The server supports configuration via environment variables, which can be set directly or via a .env file.

1. Create a .env file in the project root (see .env.example for reference):

2. Run the server (it will automatically load the .env file):

3. Or specify a custom path to the .env file:

Configuration Priority

The server uses the following priority order when determining configuration values:

1. Command line arguments (highest priority)
2. Environment variables (from .env file or system environment)
3. Default values (lowest priority)

This allows you to set baseline configuration in your .env file while overriding specific settings via command line arguments when needed.

Supported Environment Variables

Tool Activation Priority: The tool activation settings follow this priority order:

1. Individual tool settings (e.g., ENABLE_CODE_EXAMPLE_SEARCH_TOOL)
2. Asset type settings (e.g., ENABLE_IMAGE_GENERATION_TOOLS, ENABLE_CINEMATIC_GENERATION_TOOLS)
3. Tool group settings (e.g., ENABLE_VECTOR_SEARCH_TOOLS, ENABLE_ASSET_GENERATE_TOOLS)
4. Global tool setting (ENABLE_ALL_TOOLS)

Individual settings always override group settings, and group settings override the global setting. When individual settings are explicitly set, they take precedence over their parent settings.

Important: To enable only specific tools, you should set all higher-level settings to false and only enable the specific tools you need. This approach provides a more consistent and predictable configuration.

Examples:

Using Single Transport

Using Multiple Transports

Using Environment Variables for Multiple Transports

Debug Mode

Available Prompts

• systemprompt-agent8-sdk

Client Integration

Using with Claude Desktop

1. Add the following to Claude Desktop configuration file (claude_desktop_config.json):

1. Restart Claude Desktop

Adding New Prompts

Add new prompts to the registerSamplePrompts method in the src/prompts/provider.ts file.

License

MIT