Cursor rule

1---
2description: Defines the available Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers and their capabilities based on the user's mcp.json. Use when interacting with any MCP Server command.
3globs: 
4alwaysApply: false
5---
6# MCP Server Configuration
7 
8This file documents the Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers available in your environment. It helps the AI understand which tools it can use for tasks involving memory, filesystem operations, web interaction, etc.
9 
10## How to Provide Your MCP Configuration
11 
121. Open Cursor Settings (Cmd+, or Ctrl+,)
132. Go to the 'MCP' section
143. Click 'Add new global MCP server' (opens `mcp.json`)
154. With `mcp.json` open, return to chat and provide context using @
16 
17## Available MCP Servers
18 
19### Example Server Format
20```
21### MCP Server Name
22Purpose: Provides file system access for reading/writing files
23When to Use: For file operations (read, write, check existence)
24Key Commands: `read_file`, `write_file`, `file_exists`, `list_directory`
25Usage Instructions: Always use absolute file paths
26```
27 
28### Server Template
29```
30### MCP Server
31Purpose: 
32When to Use: 
33Key Commands: 
34Usage Instructions: 
35Access Scope: 
36Authentication: 
37Rate Limits: 
38Error Handling: 
39```
40 
41## Important Notes
42- Always use absolute paths for filesystem operations
43- Tool descriptions are derived from available tool descriptions in your configuration
44 
45---
46NOTE TO AI: 
47- Populate this file based on user's `.cursor/mcp.json`
48- For each server, list name and brief description of purpose/commands
49- Include relevant configuration details (paths, environment variables, etc.)
50- Remove example section when populating with actual MCP servers
51---
52