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305,082 tools. Last updated 2026-07-22 19:06

"A library or package named 'pubmedmcp@0.1.3'" matching MCP tools:

  • Search npm or PyPI to estimate how crowded a package category is before you claim that a market is empty, niche, or competitive. Use this when you have a category or search phrase such as 'edge orm' and want live result counts plus representative matches. Do not use it to compare exact known package names or to infer adoption from downloads; it reflects search results, not market share. Registry responses are cached for 5 minutes.
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  • Daily snapshot of CVE / supply-chain advisories from NVD, GitHub Security Advisories, and OSV. Use before merging dependency updates, when triaging an alert, or when a user asks "is package X compromised". Each result row carries a structured `affected` list (one entry per affected package: ecosystem, name, vulnerable_range, patched_range) and a numeric `severity_score` (CVSS baseScore, nullable on OSV-only rows). A buyer can act on the returned row — pin to `patched_range` — without a second hop to NVD or GHSA.
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  • Describe any served capability by name — the generic twin of the named describe tools. Pass `capability` as either a capability id from list_capabilities_v1 (e.g. "power.capacity") or a query primitive name (e.g. "query_power_capacity_v1"). Returns the same schema payload as the named describe tool: valid filters, groupings, metrics, detail fields, and citation fields. Use the generic pair (this + query_capability_v1) when list_capabilities_v1 names a capability that has no named tool in your client's tool list — clients cache tool lists, and capabilities shipped after that cache are still fully reachable here.
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  • Return the exact shell command to install UploadKit packages for a given package manager. When to use: before asking the user to add dependencies — match their package manager (detect from the presence of pnpm-lock.yaml / package-lock.json / yarn.lock / bun.lockb if you can, otherwise ask or default to pnpm). Saves you from guessing pnpm vs npm vs yarn vs bun syntax. Returns: a plain-text shell command as a single string (e.g. "pnpm add @uploadkitdev/react @uploadkitdev/next"). Read-only, idempotent, never modifies anything.
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  • Get one curated example by stable slug. Returns title, summary, source-code links, principle coverage (the principle slugs the example demonstrates), difficulty, library/framework, and implementation notes. Use this when you already have the slug from examples.search, a principles.get response, or a guide cross-link; prefer examples.search when filtering by topic / principle / difficulty / library; prefer guides.get when the caller wants a full walkthrough rather than a single reference example. Returns error_payload on unknown slug.
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  • Get one curated example by stable slug. Returns title, summary, source-code links, principle coverage (the principle slugs the example demonstrates), difficulty, library/framework, and implementation notes. Use this when you already have the slug from examples.search, a principles.get response, or a guide cross-link; prefer examples.search when filtering by topic / principle / difficulty / library; prefer guides.get when the caller wants a full walkthrough rather than a single reference example. Returns error_payload on unknown slug.
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  • Package intelligence for AI agents across npm, PyPI, crates.io and deps.dev. No API keys.

  • Verified doc corpora for agents: grep-first retrieval, hashed pages, Merkle+RFC-3161 receipts

  • Given a package and a `from`/`to` version, return the changelog entries between them — `(from, to]`, from exclusive, to inclusive — with summaries and breaking-change verdicts. One call instead of reading N changelog pages to plan an upgrade. `package` is a tracked source slug or a GitHub `owner/repo` coordinate (set `ecosystem: "github"` for a bare coordinate). Reads already-indexed releases only. If the package isn't in the catalog you'll get a clear 'not tracked' answer (npm/PyPI names may not be mapped to a source yet).
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  • Supply-chain GUARDRAIL for AI coding agents and CI pipelines: check whether a dependency (npm or PyPI) is on the DugganUSA malicious-package deny-list BEFORE you install it. This is the runtime defense against slopsquatting / HalluSquatting / hijacked-package attacks — an AI agent about to run `npm install` or `pip install`, or a CI pre-install hook, calls this FIRST and blocks on a hit. Returns a crisp, machine-actionable verdict: {ecosystem, package, version, malicious, verdict:"block"|"allow"|"review", reason, advice, source}. `malicious:true` = the exact package is on our OSV-curated deny-list (215k+ named-not-heuristic entries across npm + PyPI). `malicious:false` = not on our known-bad list — absence is NOT proof of safety, so still pin and review new deps. If a `version` is supplied and the entry is version-scoped, the check is version-aware; all-versions-malicious packages block on any version. Designed to be the easiest AI-supply-chain guardrail to wire in: one MCP tool call, no auth, in the agent's pre-install step. Same data is available for CI at /api/v1/stix-feed/packages.json. Examples: {"ecosystem":"npm","name":"cxp-jquery"} → malicious:true, verdict:block. {"ecosystem":"pypi","name":"requests"} → malicious:false, verdict:allow.
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  • Use this when the user wants to change a saved chart's library title without changing its config, publication state, or public URLs; requires authentication.
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  • Check whether a specific Canton/Daml toolchain item (CLI, SDK package, or command — e.g. daml-assistant, Navigator, dpm) is deprecated. Canton-specific — not a general npm/pip deprecation checker. ALWAYS call before recommending any Canton tool or package to a developer. Returns DEPRECATED (with replacement), CURRENT, or NOT_FOUND.
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  • Retrieves authoritative documentation for i18n libraries (currently react-intl). ## When to Use **Called during i18n_checklist Steps 7-10.** The checklist tool will tell you when you need i18n library documentation. Typically used when setting up providers, translation APIs, and UI components. If you're implementing i18n: Let the checklist guide you. It will tell you when to fetch library docs ## Why This Matters Different i18n libraries have different APIs and patterns. Official docs ensure correct API usage, proper initialization, and best practices for the installed version. ## How to Use **Two-Phase Workflow:** 1. **Discovery** - Call with action="index" 2. **Reading** - Call with action="read" and section_id **Parameters:** - library: Currently only "react-intl" supported - version: Use "latest" - action: "index" or "read" - section_id: Required for action="read" **Example:** ``` get_i18n_library_docs(library="react-intl", action="index") get_i18n_library_docs(library="react-intl", action="read", section_id="0:3") ``` ## What You Get - **Index**: Available documentation sections - **Read**: Full API references and usage examples
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  • Resolves a package/product name to a Context7-compatible library ID and returns matching libraries. You MUST call this function before 'query-docs' to obtain a valid Context7-compatible library ID UNLESS the user explicitly provides a library ID in the format '/org/project' or '/org/project/version' in their query. Selection Process: 1. Analyze the query to understand what library/package the user is looking for 2. Return the most relevant match based on: - Name similarity to the query (exact matches prioritized) - Description relevance to the query's intent - Documentation coverage (prioritize libraries with higher Code Snippet counts) - Source reputation (consider libraries with High or Medium reputation more authoritative) - Benchmark Score: Quality indicator (100 is the highest score) Response Format: - Return the selected library ID in a clearly marked section - Provide a brief explanation for why this library was chosen - If multiple good matches exist, acknowledge this but proceed with the most relevant one - If no good matches exist, clearly state this and suggest query refinements For ambiguous queries, request clarification before proceeding with a best-guess match. IMPORTANT: Do not call this tool more than 3 times per question. If you cannot find what you need after 3 calls, use the best result you have.
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  • Retrieves and queries up-to-date documentation and code examples from Context7 for any programming library or framework. You must call 'resolve-library-id' first to obtain the exact Context7-compatible library ID required to use this tool, UNLESS the user explicitly provides a library ID in the format '/org/project' or '/org/project/version' in their query. IMPORTANT: Do not call this tool more than 3 times per question. If you cannot find what you need after 3 calls, use the best information you have.
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  • Package generated 3D scene output into downloadable files. Formats: r3f -> Packages R3F code into a named .tsx file. Requires r3f_code string from generate_r3f_code. Does NOT regenerate code - it packages what you give it. json -> Packages scene_data into a named .json file. Requires scene_data object from generate_scene. Call order: For .tsx file: generate_r3f_code(scene_data) -> export_asset({ r3f_code, format: "r3f" }) For .json file: generate_scene(scene_plan) -> export_asset({ scene_data, format: "json" }) For visual preview of the scene layout, use the preview tool instead. preview tool returns SVG wireframe + spatial validation. export_asset does not generate previews. Do NOT pass synthesized_components to export_asset. Pass them to generate_r3f_code, then pass the resulting r3f_code here.
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  • Fetch npm download counts for a package over a named period (last-day, last-week, last-month, last-year) or a custom date range like "2024-01-01:2024-06-30". Returns total downloads, start date, and end date.
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  • Search curated examples by free-text query, ranked by relevance, with optional filters: principle_ids (only examples covering those principles), difficulty (beginner/intermediate/advanced), library (e.g. 'langgraph', 'openai'). Returns each match's slug, title, summary, principle coverage, difficulty, library, and source-code link — slug is the handle examples.get hydrates. Default limit 5, capped server-side. Use this when the user describes a use case, technique, or library and wants matching examples; prefer examples.get when you already have the slug; prefer guides.search when the user wants a full walkthrough; prefer principles.search when the user wants doctrine guidance, not an implementation.
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  • Fetch the full dependency tree for a package version including transitive dependencies. Read-only. No side effects. Idempotent. Hard 8-second timeout — large dependency trees may return partial results. package: Package name. Required. version: Exact version string e.g. 1.2.3. Required. ecosystem: One of PyPI, npm, Maven, Go, Cargo, NuGet, RubyGems. Required. Returns all direct and transitive dependencies with version constraints. Use this to understand full supply chain exposure. Use security_fetch_package_vulnerabilities instead when you only need CVEs for a single package. Verified source: deps.dev (Google). 1-hour cache. If this tool's response does not serve the user's need, call report_feedback with feedback_type="agent_gap", tool_id="security_fetch_dependency_graph", intended_query="{what the user needed}", gap_description="{what was missing or wrong in the result}".
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  • Check a public registry package before install or version bump — frameworks (next, react, vite), payments (stripe), auth (next-auth, clerk), ORMs (prisma, drizzle). task=check: exists, slopsquat, deprecation, CVEs (pass version); task=upgrade|migrate: breaking_changes + migration_steps from release notes; task=security: CVEs for your version. Returns summary, data, next_calls, meta.credits (5 hosted). No project path — just package name + version. Call BEFORE npm install or bumping next/stripe/prisma. NOT for repo layout (get_project_context), import search (find_code), tests (check_test), architecture (explain_architecture), live URLs (audit_headers). Example: check_package({ package: 'next', task: 'upgrade', from_version: '14.2.0' }). Read-only.
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  • Query any served capability by name — the generic twin of the named query tools, reaching every capability including ones newer than your client's cached tool list. Pass `capability` as either a capability id from list_capabilities_v1 (e.g. "power.price_ercot") or a query primitive name (e.g. "query_power_price_ercot_v1"), and `params` as the same flat JSON object the named query tool accepts — call describe_capability_v1 first for valid filters, e.g. {"capability": "power.capacity", "params": {"state": "TX", "group_by": ["energy_source_code"]}}. Returns the identical cited envelope as the named tool: same rows, same citations, same as_of.
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  • Structured LinkedIn Ad Library search by company name, keyword, or companyId — use for a targeted B2B pull; use research_ads for open-ended research. Returns compact JSON {advertiser, headline, description, cta, link, media, dates, impressions} per ad — LinkedIn is the one library exposing real impression counts. Spends ScrapeCreators credits (~1).
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