v8unpack-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 20 tools
Each tool targets a clearly distinct operation: unpack/repack lifecycle with async wrappers and job_status, object enumeration vs metadata, module source vs structure vs bytecode, help/template/DCS read/write variants, search, diff, and cleanup. Even read_dcs and export_dcs are differentiated by granularity (structured exploration vs full platform XML export). No two tools appear to perform the same job.
Most tools follow a verb_noun snake_case pattern (list_objects, get_metadata, read_module, import_template, export_dcs), and async variants consistently use the <verb>_async suffix. Minor deviations include bare verbs like unpack, repack, diff, cleanup, the noun-style job_status, and an arbitrary read/get split among extraction tools. Overall the naming is still predictable and readable.
At 20 tools, the server is on the upper boundary for tool count, but the 1C unpack/repack domain is complex enough to justify dedicated tools for async operations, module analysis, bytecode, help, templates, DCS, diff, and cleanup. A few closely related tools (read_dcs/export_dcs) could potentially be merged, but none feel like filler.
The toolset covers the full lifecycle: unpack (sync/async), inspection (list, metadata, modules, bytecode, search), modification (help, template, DCS imports into raw layer), repack (sync/async), diff, and cleanup. Minor gaps exist—no direct tool for writing arbitrary module code or forms—but editing the unpacked directory externally and repacking is a viable workaround.