MCP.so
Sign In

Praiseforcoder.git

@seeyouintokyo

About Praiseforcoder.git

No overview available yet

Config

Add this server to your MCP-compatible client using the configuration below.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "praiseforcoder": {
      "command": "python",
      "args": [
        "main.py"
      ]
    }
  }
}

Tools

No tools detected

We auto-extract tools from the README. The maintainer can list them under a ## Tools heading to populate this section.

Overview

What is Praiseforcoder.git?

Praiseforcoder.git is a simple MCP (Model Context Protocol) service that uses the DeepSeek API to generate short, cute, and encouraging praise statements for developers. It is meant to be used as a playful assistant in coding environments like Cursor.

How to use Praiseforcoder.git?

Configure your DeepSeek API key in a .env file or via the DEEPSEEK_KEY environment variable. Start the service by running python main.py or uv run mcp run main.py:server. Once started, it automatically registers with Cursor and listens for JSON input on stdin, returning a JSON praise response on stdout. You can test it with echo '{"text":"I learned MCP!"}' | python mcp_praise.py.

Key features of Praiseforcoder.git

  • Generates single‑sentence praises with emojis (≤15 characters)
  • Integrates with Cursor via automatic registration
  • Accepts API key via JSON input or environment variable
  • Handles API errors gracefully with friendly error messages
  • Uses DeepSeek Chat model for fast, fun responses

Use cases of Praiseforcoder.git

  • Boosting developer morale after completing a coding task
  • Adding a playful reward system to a code editor
  • Providing instant encouragement via command‑line integration
  • Serving as a lightweight motivational tool in development workflows

FAQ from Praiseforcoder.git

What runtime dependencies does Praiseforcoder.git require?

Python 3.10 or higher and a valid DeepSeek API key (set via DEEPSEEK_API_KEY in .env or DEEPSEEK_KEY environment variable). The requests package must be installed.

How does Praiseforcoder.git handle API keys?

The API key is checked first from the api_key field in the input JSON. If absent, it falls back to the DEEPSEEK_KEY environment variable. No other authentication method is supported.

Where does the praise data live?

Praiseforcoder.git does not store or log any user data. All processing happens in‑memory; each request generates a one‑time praise response and exits.

What are the known limits of Praiseforcoder.git?

The generated praise is limited to one sentence with a maximum of 15 characters and always includes an emoji. The API call has a 10‑second timeout to prevent blocking.

How is Praiseforcoder.git accessed by clients?

It communicates over stdin/stdout using JSON: receives {"text": "...", "api_key": "..."} and outputs {"praise": "...", "error": "..."}. It automatically registers as an MCP server in Cursor when started.

Frequently asked questions

What runtime dependencies does Praiseforcoder.git require?

Python 3.10 or higher and a valid DeepSeek API key (set via `DEEPSEEK_API_KEY` in `.env` or `DEEPSEEK_KEY` environment variable). The `requests` package must be installed.

How does Praiseforcoder.git handle API keys?

The API key is checked first from the `api_key` field in the input JSON. If absent, it falls back to the `DEEPSEEK_KEY` environment variable. No other authentication method is supported.

Where does the praise data live?

Praiseforcoder.git does not store or log any user data. All processing happens in‑memory; each request generates a one‑time praise response and exits.

What are the known limits of Praiseforcoder.git?

The generated praise is limited to one sentence with a maximum of 15 characters and always includes an emoji. The API call has a 10‑second timeout to prevent blocking.

How is Praiseforcoder.git accessed by clients?

It communicates over stdin/stdout using JSON: receives `{"text": "...", "api_key": "..."}` and outputs `{"praise": "...", "error": "..."}`. It automatically registers as an MCP server in Cursor when started.

Comments

More Version Control MCP servers