lsp-mcp-server

import { startServer } from 'lsp-mcp-server'; // A minimal example showing how to programmatically start the server. // In a real scenario, this server would typically be launched via a CLI // command or an external system like Claude Code as configured in ~/.mcp.json. async function runLspMcpServer() { console.log('Starting lsp-mcp-server programmatically...'); try { // In a production setup, command-line arguments would be parsed. // For this example, we'll simulate a minimal configuration. // The server listens on stdio by default when launched as a process. // Programmatic start might require more explicit config or a mock stdio stream. // The 'main' function typically handles argument parsing. // For simplicity, we'll just demonstrate importing a function. // To truly run it, you'd typically execute the built CLI: // `node dist/index.js --stdio` or `lsp-mcp-server --stdio` // Example of calling the main CLI entry point programmatically (if configured for direct call): // await main(); // This would block and expect stdio for LSP/MCP communication // For demonstration, let's just log and show a conceptual start. console.log('lsp-mcp-server is designed to be run as a background process, listening on stdio.'); console.log('Refer to the README for installation and configuration with Claude Code.'); console.log('Example command line invocation: lsp-mcp-server --stdio'); // In a realistic scenario, you might do something like this for testing: // const serverInstance = new LspMcpServer(/* config */); // await serverInstance.start(); // This quickstart focuses on showing the import, not a fully functional embedded server, // as its primary use case is CLI-based. } catch (error) { console.error('Failed to start lsp-mcp-server:', error); process.exit(1); } } // To run this script, you would first need to install and build the package: // npm install && npm run build // then `node your-script.js` runLspMcpServer();