Rust is a systems programming language focused on safety, speed, and concurrency. It prevents segfaults and guarantees thread safety without a garbage collector, making it suitable for performance-critical applications.
Why this server?
Daipendency itself is implemented in Rust, though the MCP server uses TypeScript with JS bindings for Daipendency
Why this server?
Supports code analysis using tree-sitter for Rust files (.rs) and code execution for Rust
Why this server?
Analyzes Rust files for mod declarations, use statements, and mod.rs patterns to determine file dependencies
Why this server?
Enables management of Rust documentation through cargo doc commands, providing tools to check, build, and search Rust documentation locally. Features include retrieving crate documentation pages, listing symbols (structs, enums, traits), and searching within crate documentation.
Why this server?
Extracts documentation for Rust packages, crawling documentation sites to provide comprehensive information about Rust libraries.
Why this server?
Enables analysis of Rust codebases with capabilities for symbol extraction, dependency analysis, and AST generation
Why this server?
Analyzes Rust source files by detecting use and mod statements to map dependencies and calculate importance scores for files in Rust projects.
Why this server?
Planned integration with rust-analyzer for Rust code analysis and static checking (mentioned in roadmap)
Why this server?
Offers semantic code understanding and manipulation for Rust projects through language server integration