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213,223 tools. Last updated 2026-06-19 13:33

"How to use GitHub to pull, push code, create PRs, and trigger actions" matching MCP tools:

  • Use after submitting an answer to request follow-up actions including code examples, concept explanations, handouts, or reference projects.
    MIT
  • Verify GitHub authentication status to confirm connection, display username, and identify available actions within the DollhouseMCP server.
  • Trigger menu or toolbar actions in PySide6 applications by text or index to automate UI interactions for testing and debugging.
    Apache 2.0
  • Syncs open GitHub issues into the ledger as context for cross-referencing. Reads from a GitHub repo and writes context entries without pushing back to GitHub.
    MIT
  • Push specified contentrain branches to remote repository. Use this tool to submit content changes without manually creating pull requests.
    MIT
  • Scan GitHub issues and pull requests to detect migration patterns, such as switches between tools, across target repositories for competitive intelligence.
    MIT

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  • Transform any blog post or article URL into ready-to-post social media content for Twitter/X threads, LinkedIn posts, Instagram captions, Facebook posts, and email newsletters. Pay-per-event: $0.07 for all 5 platforms, $0.03 for single platform.

  • GitHub Actions workflow security audit - 21 checks: pinning, permissions, secrets, injection.

  • Create, list, update, delete automation rules and retrieve event trigger history to trigger notifications, recordings, or actions based on camera, sensor, and door events.
    MIT
  • Trace code history by searching GitHub pull requests with filters for author, date, and labels. Find the PR that introduced specific changes to understand why code was written.
    TypeScript
    MIT
  • Generate Apps Script code to create automated triggers for time-based events, document actions, or form submissions when the Apps Script API cannot create them directly.
    MIT
  • Push current branch to a remote Git repository with options for upstream tracking and force push (blocked on main/master).
    MIT
  • Triggers an OmniFocus sync to push local changes and pull updates from other devices. Call once after any session with data mutations to ensure consistency.
    MIT
  • Set prototype reactions on a Figma node with triggers like click, hover, timeout, and actions like navigation, URL, back. Choose between replacing or appending reactions.
    MIT
  • Execute side-effecting Gitea actions like merging pull requests and dispatching workflows.
    MIT