curl is a command line tool and library for transferring data with URLs
Why this server?
Used for installing the uv package manager which is required to run the MCP server.
Why this server?
Used for installation of the uv package manager, providing a way to set up the MCP server environment
Why this server?
Exposes curl functionality to make HTTP requests and download files, supporting GET, POST, PUT, DELETE methods with customizable headers, timeouts, and redirects
Why this server?
Uses curl to install dependencies (uv) required for setting up the MCP server environment.
Why this server?
Generates curl commands for interacting with DeSo blockchain APIs, allowing for testing and debugging of DeSo operations directly from the command line.
Why this server?
Supports curl commands for deploying models to Xnode and interacting with deployment APIs
Why this server?
Supports installation via curl script, enabling easy setup of the MCPlanManager environment.
Why this server?
Inspired by curl, provides web request functionality for fetching content from websites and making REST API requests with custom methods, headers, and bodies.
Why this server?
Enables retrieving weather data through curl commands for current weather, forecasts, alerts, and location searches
Why this server?
Used to install the uv package manager on Linux/Mac systems
Why this server?
Can be used to test the server's API endpoints during development.
Why this server?
Uses curl commands for proper MIME handling when working with image files, especially for the image editing functionality.
Why this server?
Provides example usage of APIs with curl commands derived from OpenAPI specifications.
Why this server?
Provides curl commands as code samples for Nylas API operations, allowing developers to test and implement email, calendar, and contacts functionality directly from the command line.
Why this server?
Demonstrated as a method to interact with the MCP server's REST API for executing tools like fetching eToro portfolios.
Why this server?
Supports proxy configuration for cURL, allowing HTTP/HTTPS traffic monitoring and analysis when making requests with cURL through the proxy server.
Why this server?
Provides examples of how to interact with the MCP server's HTTP transport using curl commands for initializing connections, making requests, and accessing server-sent events.
Why this server?
Supports remote HTTP/Streamable HTTP invocation through curl, allowing for command-line based conversion of Markdown content to HTML
Why this server?
Supports integration with Cursor code editor, allowing users to access and interact with Quickchat AI Agents within the coding environment
Why this server?
Supports interacting with the Futarchy MCP server via curl commands for accessing DAO and proposal data, including creating new proposals.
Why this server?
Supports curl-based API requests for initiating web scraping operations and retrieving results
Why this server?
Generates ready-to-use cURL commands for Dataverse WebAPI operations, providing complete HTTP requests with proper URLs, headers, and request bodies for testing and debugging.
Why this server?
Enables direct use of curl commands copied from browsers to formulate and execute Grafana queries, simplifying the process of accessing and analyzing monitoring data.
Why this server?
Provides command line examples for testing the MCP server endpoints using curl to make HTTP requests to the asset management API.
Why this server?
Supports downloading the MCP-time binary releases directly from GitHub using curl commands for easy installation.
Why this server?
Supports testing the NTP time service via HTTP requests in SSE mode, allowing clients to retrieve accurate time information by specifying NTP servers through request headers.
Why this server?
Provides examples for accessing the MCP server's endpoints using curl with bearer token authentication.
Why this server?
Enables network requests and API interactions through the toolkit's terminal execution features
Why this server?
Provides RESTful API endpoints accessible via curl for programmatic access to Hyperliquid trading data
Why this server?
Enables testing of the meta-dynamic MCP server through direct HTTP requests, allowing verification of connectivity and message exchange with the server.
Why this server?
Supports interaction with the server via curl commands for submitting build and flash requests
Why this server?
Offers Curl functionality as a tool for making HTTP requests, allowing LLMs to interact with web APIs and retrieve remote data.
Why this server?
Enables querying the ProAlpha database through REST API endpoints using curl commands for SQL execution and schema exploration
Why this server?
Used to download and install the uv package installer, which is recommended for dependency management.
Why this server?
Supports importing cURL commands to automatically generate API configurations, allowing users to easily convert existing HTTP requests into MCP tools.
Why this server?
Supports command-line interaction with the server's endpoints using curl commands for intercepting requests, viewing proxy history, starting scans, and analyzing logs.
Why this server?
Offers installation capabilities for the uv package manager through curl commands.
Why this server?
Provides a command-line interface for interacting with the MCP server endpoints, allowing users to make requests for tool listing and other server capabilities.
Why this server?
Used for downloading models and resources during the installation process
Why this server?
Offers command-line example for testing the code explanation endpoint during local development
Why this server?
Used to fetch tools from the deployed MCP-Social server, enabling communication between the agent and the social network.
Why this server?
Enables testing interaction with the MCP server using command-line HTTP requests, allowing users to establish SSE sessions and call calculator tools in a two-terminal setup.
Why this server?
Provides a way to test the MCP server's capabilities by making HTTP requests to fetch website content and list available tools.
Why this server?
Used to install the uv package manager, which is recommended for setting up the MCP server environment
Why this server?
Supports testing and interaction with the greeting tools via HTTP/REST API using curl commands
Why this server?
Provided as a method to test the MCP server's API endpoints for tool discovery and execution.
Why this server?
Enables interaction via curl commands for executing Python code, checking server health, and streaming real-time output through the HTTP API.
Why this server?
Provides examples for testing the MCP server using cURL, supporting API documentation and HTTP requests
Why this server?
Supports interaction with the MCP server using curl commands for making tool calls, including examples for getting channel information, sending messages, and searching messages.
Why this server?
Supported for installation scripts and server setup
Why this server?
Enables making HTTP requests directly from the shell for API interactions and file downloads
Why this server?
Supports interaction with the MCP server's REST API endpoints using curl commands for creating and retrieving messages
Why this server?
Used in the installation process to download and install the uv package manager
Why this server?
Integrates with Groww's API endpoints through curl, enabling access to documentation and API references for trading operations.
Why this server?
Enables secure execution of HTTP requests through curl, supporting GET and POST operations with custom headers, content types, timeouts, and file downloads, while enforcing security restrictions on potentially dangerous operations.
Why this server?
Provides examples for interacting with the Sequential Thinking Tool API, demonstrating how to create sessions and post thoughts using curl commands.
Why this server?
Supported as a command-line tool for testing MCP tool endpoints and functionality
Why this server?
Supports API interaction through curl commands for creating NFT collections and generating mint websites
Why this server?
Provides a proxy for making HTTP requests to any URL, mimicking the behavior of the curl command-line tool with support for various HTTP methods, headers, and authentication options
Why this server?
Supports testing and interacting with all server endpoints through curl commands, including connecting to SSE streams, subscribing to address updates, and triggering address information requests.