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604,835 tools. Updated 2026-09-23 21:32

"How to use the terminal or command line interface" matching MCP tools:

  • Generates a curl command to upload a genome file to the OpenPGx server, returning a code to use with load_profile for pharmacogenomic analysis.
    MIT
  • Send text into a terminal's running program without focusing it, with optional submit. Use for typing or pasting commands into any terminal buffer.
    MIT
  • Execute commands in a terminal window, read structured output, and wait for patterns or quiet periods. Use 'run' for complete command execution with result.
    MIT
  • Launch a command in a detached, persistent terminal session and get its session ID for later interaction. Configure working directory, environment variables, and terminal size as needed.
    MIT
  • Search your recorded terminal history to find commands, outputs, and notes matching a term. Returns matching command IDs, timestamps, exit codes, and snippets to locate what produced a specific message.
    MIT
  • Retrieve the full plain-text output of a recorded terminal command along with its command line, exit code, cwd, and timing by command ID or relative position.
    MIT

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  • Search the Exploit Database for public exploit code by software name, version, CVE, or vulnerability description. Use after identifying target versions to find matching exploits and their file paths.
    MIT
  • Execute commands in a visible terminal window by sending text input to a specified session, allowing real-time command execution and interaction with the terminal environment.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Inspect or modify terminal device settings like baud rate, line discipline, and control characters. Returns JSON with configuration to check terminal state before dependent operations.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Send a command to a serial device and capture its reply, allowing control of firmware command shells over UART.
    MIT
  • Send a command to a live interactive terminal session and capture its output. Handles session creation/reconnection, ideal for TTY-aware programs like REPLs and interactive shells.
    MIT
  • Jump to the type declaration of a symbol, landing on its type interface instead of the variable itself. Target by symbol name or file/line/column coordinates.
    Apache 2.0
  • Retrieve recent terminal output including command inputs and results for monitoring or debugging purposes. Specify session ID and number of lines to capture from terminal history.
    MIT
  • Launch an application on Linux via shell command, running as a detached process from the server. Execute commands like 'firefox' or 'gnome-terminal'.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Lists all Neuron commands and provides usage guidance. Call this if unsure how to proceed; use the playbook skill for full instructions.
    PolyForm Noncommercial 1.0.0
  • Check the installed Fluent SDK version or view command help without authentication or a project directory. Use -v to get version, -h for general or command-specific help.
    MIT
  • Run a shell command in a Google Colab terminal and wait for its completion. Designed for quick commands, not long-running tasks.
    Apache 2.0
  • Run commands that persist after terminal exit by ignoring hangup signals. Use for long-running background tasks that need to survive terminal closure.
    MIT
    Destructive
  • Send input to a Neovim terminal buffer, appending a carriage return by default to submit the line. Use enter=false for raw keys or control characters.
    MIT
  • Waits for a regex pattern to match terminal output, enabling scripted command sequences to pause until expected output appears. Returns match status and matched text.
    MIT