mcp-sdk

Minimalistic Rust Implementation Of Model Context Protocol from Anthropic

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Model Context Protocol (MCP)

Minimalistic Rust Implementation Of Model Context Protocol(MCP).

Crates.io

Learn more about MCP: MCP

Minimalistic approach

Given it is still very early stage of MCP adoption, the goal is to remain agile and easy to understand.
This implementation aims to capture the core idea of MCP while maintaining compatibility with Claude Desktop.
Many optional features are not implemented yet.

Some guidelines:

  • use primitive building blocks and avoid framework if possible
  • keep it simple and stupid

Examples

Tools Example

Using a Tool trait for better compile time reusability.

impl Tool for CreateEntitiesTool {
 fn name(&self) -> String {
 "create_entities".to_string()
 }

 fn description(&self) -> String {
 "Create multiple new entities".to_string()
 }

 fn input_schema(&self) -> serde_json::Value {
 json!({
 "type":"object",
 "properties":{
 "entities":{
 "type":"array",
 "items":{
 "type":"object",
 "properties":{
 "name":{"type":"string"},
 "entityType":{"type":"string"},
 "observations":{
 "type":"array", "items":{"type":"string"}
 }
 },
 "required":["name","entityType","observations"]
 }
 }
 },
 "required":["entities"]
 })
 }

 fn call(&self, input: Option<serde_json::Value>) -> Result<CallToolResponse> {
 let args = input.unwrap_or_default();
 let entities = args
 .get("entities")
 .ok_or(anyhow::anyhow!("missing arguments `entities`"))?;
 let entities: Vec<Entity> = serde_json::from_value(entities.clone())?;
 let created = self.kg.lock().unwrap().create_entities(entities)?;
 self.kg
 .lock()
 .unwrap()
 .save_to_file(&self.memory_file_path)?;
 Ok(CallToolResponse {
 content: vec![ToolResponseContent::Text {
 text: json!(created).to_string(),
 }],
 is_error: None,
 meta: None,
 })
 }
}

Server Example

 let server = Server::builder(StdioTransport)
 .capabilities(ServerCapabilities {
 tools: Some(json!({})),
 ..Default::default()
 })
 .request_handler("tools/list", list_tools)
 .request_handler("tools/call", call_tool)
 .request_handler("resources/list", |_req: ListRequest| {
 Ok(ResourcesListResponse {
 resources: vec![],
 next_cursor: None,
 meta: None,
 })
 })
 .build();

Client Example

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<()> {
 #[cfg(unix)]
 {
 // Create transport connected to cat command which will stay alive
 let transport = ClientStdioTransport::new("cat", &[])?;

 // Open transport
 transport.open()?;

 let client = ClientBuilder::new(transport).build();
 let client_clone = client.clone();
 tokio::spawn(async move { client_clone.start().await });
 let response = client
 .request(
 "echo",
 None,
 RequestOptions::default().timeout(Duration::from_secs(1)),
 )
 .await?;
 println!("{:?}", response);
 }
 #[cfg(windows)]
 {
 println!("Windows is not supported yet");
 }
 Ok(())
}

Other Sdks

Official

Community

For complete feature please refer to the MCP specification.

Features

Basic Protocol

  • Basic Message Types
  • Error and Signal Handling
  • Transport
  • Stdio
  • In Memory Channel (not yet supported in formal specification)
  • SSE
  • More compact serialization format (not yet supported in formal specification)
  • Utilities
  • Ping
  • Cancellation
  • Progress

Server

  • Tools
  • Prompts
  • Resources
  • Pagination
  • Completion

Client

For now use claude desktop as client.

Monitoring

  • Logging
  • Metrics

Repository

AN
AntigmaLabs

AntigmaLabs/mcp-sdk

Created

November 29, 2024

Updated

May 30, 2025

Language

Rust

Category

AI