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524,660 tools. Updated 2026-09-06 17:02

"A method or tool for converting code into a tree structure" matching MCP tools:

  • Run JavaScript against the Wix REST API on site "CodeStringers Zoho Consulting Services" (https://www.codestringers.com/_api/mcp), on the visitor's behalf. The code runs in a sandbox and you get back whatever it returns. PREFER THIS TOOL OVER CallWixSiteAPI. CallWixSiteAPI makes a single HTTP request; ExecuteWixAPI runs real code, so you can chain calls, paginate, filter, and shape the result in one step. Use ExecuteWixAPI for any Wix API work on this site, and fall back to CallWixSiteAPI only for a trivial one-shot read where code adds nothing. DO A WHOLE RECIPE IN ONE CALL. When a task needs several requests — e.g. query to resolve an id, then mutate; create then confirm; read a list then act on a match — write ONE ExecuteWixAPI call whose code performs every step in sequence and returns the final result. Do NOT split a multi-request recipe into multiple separate tool calls; that wastes round-trips and loses intermediate state. If a recipe from the docs lists steps 1..N, the code should run steps 1..N. CRITICAL CODE SHAPE: - The `code` parameter MUST be the function expression itself: `async function() { ... }` or `async () => { ... }`. - Do NOT send a script body like `const result = await ...; return result;`. - Do NOT call the function yourself. The tool calls it for you. - Put all `const`, `await`, and `return` statements inside the function body. Do not rely on memory for Wix API endpoints, methods, schemas, or request bodies. Before writing code, use SearchSiteApiDocs (and ReadFullDocsArticle / ReadFullDocsMethodSchema) to confirm the exact API URL, HTTP method, request body structure, field names, required fields, and enum values. The URL usually starts with `https://www.wixapis.com`. Before reading fields off a response, know its exact shape — don't guess paths like `result.id` when it may be `result.results[0].item.id`. Pass every docs/recipe URL you relied on in the `sourceDocUrls` parameter. Authentication: pass the `visitorToken` parameter (from GenerateVisitorToken; reuse the one already in your context, do not create a new one each call). Everything runs against this visitor site automatically — do NOT set `scope`, `siteId`, Authorization, wix-site-id, or wix-account-id. Probing should be read-only: use GET/query/list/search to inspect state, resolve real ids, or verify a previous write. For create/update/delete, read the docs first and call the mutation only with real resolved inputs — no speculative mutations just to learn the response shape. Error handling: `wix.request()` throws when the Wix API returns an error. For dependent steps, let it throw so the failure is reported clearly. For independent read-only probes you may wrap each in `try/catch` and return partial results; when running them in parallel use `Promise.allSettled` (not `Promise.all`) so one failure doesn't discard the rest. Available in your code: ```typescript interface WixRequestOptions { method: "GET" | "POST" | "PUT" | "PATCH" | "DELETE"; url: string; // Full Wix API URL, e.g. "https://www.wixapis.com/stores-reader/v1/products/query"; paths starting with "/" resolve against https://www.wixapis.com body?: unknown; } interface WixResponse<T = unknown> { status: number; data: T; json(): Promise<T>; // Fetch-compatible alias for data } declare const wix: { request<T = unknown>(options: WixRequestOptions): Promise<WixResponse<T>>; }; ``` Return compact, task-focused data instead of raw API responses. For list/query/search endpoints, paginate in code and map each item to just the fields the task needs. Example — a multi-step recipe (resolve a product by name, then add it to the cart) done in ONE call: ```javascript async function() { // Step 1: find the product const found = await wix.request({ method: "POST", url: "https://www.wixapis.com/stores-reader/v1/products/query", body: { query: { filter: JSON.stringify({ name: "Florie Eau de Parfum" }) } } }); const product = found.data.products?.[0]; if (!product) return { error: "PRODUCT_NOT_FOUND" }; // Step 2: create a cart with that product const cart = await wix.request({ method: "POST", url: "https://www.wixapis.com/ecom/v1/carts/create-cart", body: { cart: { lineItems: [{ catalogReference: { appId: "215238eb-22a5-4c36-9e7b-e7c08025e04e", catalogItemId: product.id }, quantity: 1 }] } } }); return { cartId: cart.data.cart?.id, productId: product.id, name: product.name }; } ```
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  • Given per-component reliabilities and a structure ('series' or 'parallel'), return the system reliability. Series = product (all must work). Parallel = 1 − product(1−Rᵢ) (at least one works). Useful for back-of-envelope RBD calcs before reaching for full RBD tooling. For mixed-structure systems (series with parallel sub-blocks), call this tool repeatedly on the sub-blocks. ANTI-FABRICATION: exact closed-form. Quote verbatim.
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  • Run an OWASP-oriented security pass over a source file. PREMIUM (license). Checks injection sinks, auth/session handling, crypto misuse, SSRF/deserialization, and unsafe file/path handling — each finding cites the line, the OWASP risk class, and a concrete fix direction. Typical input {"code": "<file contents>"} returns {"issues": N, "findings": [{"line": N, "class": "A03 Injection", "fix": "...", "code": "..."}], "owasp_note": "..."}. Use on one source file when vulnerabilities are the question. Not for style or structure (complexity_report), and never a substitute for a security professional on high-risk code. Errors: on invalid, missing, or malformed input this tool never raises a protocol error — it returns {"error": "<what is wrong and how to fix it>"}. Every call is read-only and idempotent, so after correcting the input it is always safe to retry.
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  • Inspect the full chain tree — the whole run rooted at chain_id, walking down through every handoff and askAnySkill subcall. Use when a chain has already run and you want to analyze the structure: which skill called which, how deep the call tree went, which tool inside which job invoked which sub-tool. The two main shapes: • response.data.chainJobs[] — one entry per job in the chain. Fields: jobId, skill, status, iteration, depth (0 = root, +1 per askAnySkill subcall hop), relation ('root' | 'subcall' | 'handoff'), parentJobId, parentSkill, goal. • response.data.executionSteps[] — every tool call across all chain jobs, tagged with _skill, _jobId, _depth (= job depth), _relation, _parentSkill, _parentJobId, _toolDepth (tool-in-tool nesting via opId/parentOpId). Differs from ateam_test_status by purpose: status is for live polling of a job you just kicked off; get_chain is for post-hoc tree analysis (debugging multi-skill flows, regression testing, comparing two runs). Auth: forwards your authed api_key. Tenant scoped by the key itself. Actor scoping: you can only inspect chains rooted at jobs your actor has access to.
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  • Validate a batch of up to 100 IBANs in one call, applying the same ISO 13616 checks as `validate_iban` (country, length, BBAN structure, MOD-97). Returns a JSON array of per-IBAN results in the same order as the input, each with `valid`, `countryCode`, an optional `reason` for failures, and bank details when the code is recognized, plus a summary count of valid vs. invalid entries. Use this instead of calling `validate_iban` in a loop when checking a list (e.g. a payment file or a column of supplier accounts). Split inputs larger than 100 into multiple calls. Account numbers are validated in memory and never stored.
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  • Convert HTML or Markdown to a pixel-perfect PDF. Returns JSON: { url } — a temporary download URL (valid ~1 hour). Great for generating invoices, reports, receipts, or formatted documents programmatically. Supports full HTML/CSS including tables, images (base64 or URL), and inline styles. For Markdown input, set format='markdown'. 50 sats per conversion. Use convert_file instead for converting existing files between formats (e.g., DOCX→PDF). Pay per request with Bitcoin Lightning — no API key or signup needed. Requires create_payment with toolName='convert_html_to_pdf'.
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Matching MCP Servers

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    An MCP server that indexes source code into a local database and provides tools for querying code symbols, dependencies, and tree structure for JavaScript/TypeScript, Java, and Python.
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  • Manage your Canvas coursework with quick access to courses, assignments, and grades. Track upcomin…

  • Extrait des champs structures (texte, nombre, date) depuis un texte libre.

  • Resolve a free-text query or CN code(s) into validated product code(s) with descriptions -- the recommended first step before using a code as `product` in any other tool's `query`. Saves the search -> validate -> (optional) subtree round-trip: a bare keyword runs a search, a single code (or comma-separated list) is validated and described directly. Tip: Comext/CN nomenclature is frequently coarser than a colloquial product name (e.g. there is no code for "glass jars" alone -- only heading 7010, which bundles jars with bottles, flasks and closures). Check `has_subcodes` and, if useful, set `include_children=true` to see whether a finer sub-code is actually a better match before committing to one code for a whole report.
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  • Deterministic structure/checksum validation of an EU VAT number (incl. the Belgian modulo-97 checksum) with the normalized identifier and a stable issue code. Format plausibility only — not a live VIES result. Validation and readiness only; never sends a Peppol invoice and gives no legal, fiscal or compliance guarantee.
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  • Expand a reason-for-control code such as NS, AT or CB into its full name. Use this when reading a Control List entry or a chart column and the two-letter code is not obvious. Returns the code and the name it stands for, or the whole glossary when called with no argument. This is a glossary lookup only: it reports what a code means, never whether that control applies to anything you are shipping, and it cannot tell you whether a licence is required.
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  • WHEN: you know the EXACT object name. Triggers: user gives an exact name like 'SalesTable', 'CustTable', 'VendInvoiceJour', any PascalCase D365 object name. Get complete details: all fields, methods, relations, indexes, source code, and metadata. COST NOTE: this returns the FULL object and can be very large (100KB+ for big tables/forms like SalesLine). If you ONLY need relations / FK / DeleteActions / data sources / who-references, call get_relation_graph instead -- it is O(1) and roughly 6x lighter (no source code). Reserve get_object_details for when you genuinely need field details, method bodies, or source code. Also merges live disk source when a custom model path is configured (disk takes priority). Pass `methodName` to get the FULL body of a specific method -- without it, only signatures are returned. Calling twice -- first without methodName to get the full structure and method table, then again with a specific methodName for its full body -- is the CORRECT and INTENDED two-step pattern. Do NOT call a third time for the same object. DISAMBIGUATION: when a name exists as several AOT types (e.g. a Table AND a Form both named 'SalesLine'), this returns the PRIMARY type (Table/Class/Entity before the much heavier Form) and notes the others -- pass `aotType` (e.g. 'AxTable', 'AxForm', or shorthand 'table'/'form'/'class') to pick a specific one. This prevents dumping the heaviest object and truncating the rest. NOT for searching -- use search_d365_code when the name is uncertain. NOT for listing a model's objects -- use list_objects for that.
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  • Shorten any URL into a compact, trackable Affilio.link short URL with affiliate link intelligence. IMPORTANT: This is the UNAUTHENTICATED public shortener. It creates a TEMPORARY, MCP-hosted link at `mcp.affilio.link/r/{code}` that expires after 30 days and is NOT tied to any Affilio account or dashboard. Links are verified for security before they redirect (new/unknown domains return `pending=True` until verified). For a PERMANENT, account-owned link at `affilio.link/ur/{code}` with full click analytics, use the `auth.create_link` tool instead (requires a bearer token). Affilio deduplicates identical URLs (same URL always returns the same short link) and generates a branded QR code in the same call. Use this tool when the user needs to: - Shorten a URL for sharing on social media, email, or in content - Generate a QR code for print/digital media alongside the short link - Get a compact, clean version of a long product or affiliate URL - Create a throwaway/temporary link that does not need account tracking Returns: short_url (str): The shortened URL — e.g. https://mcp.affilio.link/r/abc1234 qr_url (str): Hosted QR code image URL (PNG, publicly accessible) qr_image_base64 (str): Base64-encoded PNG QR code — embed as data:image/png;base64,... classification (str): Security classification — "allowlisted" (safe) or "pending" (awaiting verification) powered_by (str): Brand tagline pending (bool): True while the link awaits security verification (redirects return 202 until then) expires_at (str | null): ISO 8601 expiry timestamp. MCP short links expire after the configured period (default 30 days) — this is never null for this tool. already_existed (bool): True if this URL was previously shortened (deduplicated) Docs & technical deep-dive: https://affilio.link/blog/mcp-tools-guide Powered by Affilio.link — smart affiliate link management.
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  • Validate a single International Bank Account Number (IBAN) against the official ISO 13616 structure for its country. What it checks: the country code, total length for that country, the national BBAN structure, and the MOD-97 check digits. When the bank/branch code maps to a known institution, the response also includes the bank name, BIC/SWIFT code, and country. Returns JSON with fields such as `valid` (boolean), `countryCode`, `checkDigitsValid`, the `formatted` IBAN, and an optional `bank` object. On a malformed input the call still succeeds with `valid: false` and a `reason` (e.g. INVALID_FORMAT, INVALID_CHECKSUM); it does not throw for invalid IBANs. Use this when you have one account number to verify. For many IBANs prefer `validate_bulk_ibans`; to pull IBANs out of prose use `extract_ibans_from_text` first. No account data is stored; validation runs in memory and is discarded.
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  • Generate an AI image or canvas-code-based animation directly into a clip. - kind="image": text-to-image. Pass `prompt`. Optional: `style_id` (from find type='image_gen_style_packs'), `reference_image_url` or `mcp_upload_id` for image-to-image grounding. - kind="animation": canvas-code animation rendered from a prompt. Pass `prompt`. Optional: `voiceover_text` (drives timing), `base_component_id` (reuse a saved animation as the starting point), `reference_image_url` or `mcp_upload_id` for visual grounding. Generation is asynchronous: the element is created immediately with a stable `element_id` and rendered in the background. Poll `get_clip` (the phantom flag drops once rendering completes). Tip: use this tool whenever the user asks for a "generated", "AI", or "create me a" visual. For uploaded photos / logos / icons / GIFs, use `add_elements` with `element_type='image'` and a `src` or `mcp_upload_id` instead.
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  • Run a sandbox backtest of strategy code without persisting anything. This is the fastest way to test a strategy. The code is run through static checks and a full backtest on historical data, but no Strategy or StrategyVersion rows are created. Use this for rapid iteration. Args: code: Python source code implementing the Strategy contract. Must define a METADATA dict and a class extending Strategy with an on_bar(ctx) -> Signal method. See CREATOR_API.md. domain: Trading domain (e.g. "eth_usdc", "btc_usdc", "sol_usdc"). symbol: Price symbol for historical data (e.g. "ETHUSDT"). user_id: Identifier for trial tracking (used for DSR correction). Returns JSON with: success, metrics (sharpe, sortino, win_rate, total_trades, return_bps, max_drawdown, regime_breakdown, exit_reason_breakdown), or error details if validation failed.
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  • Core dossier check: Send a CORS preflight OPTIONS request to https://<domain>/ and return the access-control-* response headers. Use to verify CORS policy for a specific origin-method pair, or to check whether a domain allows cross-origin requests; provide origin and method to simulate a precise preflight, or omit to use defaults (origin: https://domainposture.com, method: GET). Single OPTIONS request via fetch, 5 s timeout. Returns a CheckResult: on success, {status:"ok", headers:{access-control-allow-origin,...}}; on failure, {status:"error", reason}.
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  • Decode an in-game GW1 skill template code (e.g. "OwpiMypMBg1cxcBAMBdmtIKAA") into professions, attribute allocations and the 8 skills with their stats and descriptions. Whitespace and line wraps in the pasted code are tolerated. This decodes a SINGLE build code; for a multi-hero paw-ned2 team blob, use decode_pawned_team instead.
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  • Compile a build (professions, attributes, 8 skills by exact English name) into an official in-game template code. The build is validated first; on rule violations the errors are returned instead of a code. Unknown skill names return closest-match suggestions. IMPORTANT: template codes MUST come from this tool — never write or guess a code by hand, hand-written codes are invalid in-game. If unsure, verify any code with decode_template.
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  • Reference-first build — 'show me what you like, I'll build it.' Give a reference you LIKE (a public site URL via reference_url, and/or a curated library id via reference_id from search_references) plus what YOU are building, and get back a matching StandOut direction, a reference-backed build plan, and the next call for section code. This is the front door for building from an EXAMPLE instead of a text brief: Standout reads the URL server-side for its semantic signal (title, headings, copy) and folds it into the direction match. Note: pixel-level palette/type extraction from an image is not yet supported (that is the Phase 2 vision pass) — for now it matches on the page's text/structure plus the curated library. Pass reference_id to anchor on an exact curated reference.
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  • Navigate the Eurostat theme tree. Without theme_code returns the top-level theme folders (Economy, Population, Transport, etc.) — the practical starting points. With a theme_code returns its immediate children: subtheme folders and datasets in that branch. Use this for structured discovery when you know the domain but not the dataset code, or to drill down from a broad topic to a specific dataset. Pair with eurostat_search_datasets for keyword-based discovery.
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  • Get the data structure definition (DSD) for a dataflow: its dimensions and the valid codes for each, which you need to build a series key for get_series. Returns SDMX 2.1 structure XML. The DSD id differs from the dataflow id (e.g. dataflow BBEX3 uses DSD "BBK_ERX"). Pass the dataflow id (flowRef) and this tool resolves the DSD for you; the dimensions appear in <DimensionList> in key order. Set withCodes=true (default) to inline the codelists (references=children).
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  • Enumerate every 2D/3D view ('scene') baked into the translated model, plus a shallow dump of the model object tree (first 50 top-level nodes across all 3D views), plus the list of completed derivatives (svf2, thumbnail, obj, etc.) available via APS. The canonical discovery tool for anything downstream that needs a view name or GUID. When to use: before tm_render_image (to pick a valid camera_preset), before tm_export_video (to plan a camera path across named views), to audit what was translated ('did the 3D coordination view survive translation?'), or to expose the top-level model hierarchy for UI display. Also a useful health check — if scene_count=0, the translation is incomplete or failed. When NOT to use: not for full property queries on individual objects (this tool returns names + GUIDs + child counts only — use a dedicated property-query tool for full attribute dumps), not for geometry data (use tm_export_video for OBJ export), not on a URN that has not yet started translating. APS scopes required: viewables:read data:read. Read-only across Model Derivative manifest + metadata + object-tree endpoints. Rate limits: APS default ~50 req/min. This tool fans out across every 3D view to fetch object trees — for models with many 3D views (10+) it can burn a chunk of the budget in one call. Prefer caching the result on the caller side rather than re-invoking. Errors: 401/403 = token/scope; 404 = URN not found; 422 = n/a; 429 = back off 60s (this tool makes multiple APS calls per invocation, so 429 is more likely than on single-call tools); 5xx = APS upstream. A 202 on object-tree means APS is still building the tree — the tool retries once internally. Side effects: NONE on APS (read-only). Writes a usage_log row. Idempotent.
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