1. Conduid
  2. Developer Tools
  3. Mcproto
MCP server · Developer Tools

Mcproto

Minecraft plugin for controlling a server via grpc protobuf commands

Unclaimed last commit a year ago javakotlinminecraftminecraft-plugin
46Fair

Scored 8 hours ago · breakdown

About Mcproto

Mcproto is an MCP server published by janispritzkau in the Developer Tools category: minecraft plugin for controlling a server via grpc protobuf commands. It has been installed 0 times through Conduid.

The repository has 28 stars and 4 forks, with the last commit a year ago. Six months or more without a commit doesn't mean the server is broken, but check the open issues (0) before depending on it in production.

Install

Install
npx mcproto

This server has no ConduID identity, so agent calls to it are not receipted. Pin the version you install and review the source before granting it credentials.

Ask AI

Ask AI about Mcproto

Powered by Claude · Grounded in docs

I know everything about Mcproto. Ask me about installation, configuration, usage, or troubleshooting.

Security checks

  • ·README presentNot checked yet.
  • ·License declaredNot checked yet.
  • ·Tests presentNot checked yet.
  • ·Dependencies pinnedNot checked yet.
  • ·No dynamic code executionNot checked yet.
  • !Scoped permissionsDoesn't declare a permission scope. Assume it can do anything its process can.

README

Minecraft Protocol

npm downloads license

mcproto is a small and lightweight implementation of the Minecraft protocol. It aims to be a low-level library that provides the foundations for building clients, servers, proxies and higher level abstractions. This implementation only decodes packets that are related to the connection state or login procedure. That makes it mostly version-independent since those packets usually don't change from version to version.

Features

  • Compression
  • Encryption for client and server
  • Utility classes for writing / reading packets.
  • Asynchronous nextPacket method for reading the next packet (with id).
  • VarLong and 64 bit data types using BigInts

Examples

Server list ping

const { Client, PacketWriter, State } = require("mcproto")

const host = "play.hivemc.com", port = 25565

const client = await Client.connect(host, port)

client.send(new PacketWriter(0x0).writeVarInt(404)
    .writeString(host).writeUInt16(port)
    .writeVarInt(State.Status))

client.send(new PacketWriter(0x0))

const response = await client.nextPacket(0x0)
console.log(response.readJSON())

client.end()

Client

const { Client, PacketWriter, State } = require("mcproto")

const host = "localhost", port = 25565, username = "Notch"

const client = await Client.connect(host, port)

client.send(new PacketWriter(0x0).writeVarInt(340)
    .writeString(host).writeUInt16(port).writeVarInt(State.Login))

// Send login start
client.send(new PacketWriter(0x0).writeString(username))

const listener = client.onPacket(0x0, packet => {
    console.log(packet.readJSON())
})

// The server can request encryption and compression which will be handled
// in the background, so just wait until login success.
await client.nextPacket(0x2, false)
listener.dispose()

client.on("packet", packet => {
    if (packet.id == 0xf) console.log(packet.readJSON())
})

// Send chat message
client.send(new PacketWriter(0x2).writeString("Hello"))

For online servers, you must specify an accessToken and profile ID:

Client.connect("localhost", 25565, {
    profile: "<id>", accessToken: "<token>"
})

More examples can be found in the repository's examples folder.

Events and errors

mcproto uses it's own tiny event emitter class and provides different methods to handle packet, socket and error events.

Since a lot of the API is promise based, errors that happen during the lifetime a promise will result in the promise being rejected.

Errors that happen outside of async method calls should be handled with a error event handler on the connection instance.

const listener = client.on("error", console.error)

// listeners can be removed with:
listener.dispose()
// or
client.off("error", console.error)

The server class does allow to return a Promise in the client handler and it will forward errors to the server's event emitter.

const server = new Server(async client => {
    // errors thrown inside here won't cause a crash but might
    // show warnings if not handled.
    throw "error"
})
server.on("error", console.error)
server.listen()
client.on("packet", packet => {
    // make sure to catch errors inside event handlers
})

For details about packets and general information about the protocol, https://wiki.vg/Protocol is a great reference.

Related projects

README mirrored from the source repository 8 hours ago. The original is authoritative.

Questions

About Mcproto

How do I install Mcproto?

Run npx mcproto, then add the server to your MCP client's configuration. Conduid has recorded 0 installs, so the command is known to work with current clients.

Is Mcproto safe to use with an AI agent?

Its trust score is 46 out of 100 (fair). It passes 0 of 1 static security checks; the failures are listed above. It has no ConduID identity yet, so agent calls to it are not receipted.

Is Mcproto still maintained?

The last commit was a year ago, with 0 open issues. That's long enough that you should check whether the maintainer is responding to issues before depending on it.