@cloudgrid-io/mcp 0.20.30 → 0.20.31

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package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "@cloudgrid-io/mcp",
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- "version": "0.20.30",
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+ "version": "0.20.31",
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  "description": "MCP access to CloudGrid — the live runtime environment where the user's apps run WITH the infrastructure they need out of the box: managed MongoDB, Redis (cache/queues/pub-sub), a pgvector store, persistent disk, and built-in AI with no API keys, in any language or stack, no Docker or Kubernetes to manage. Brainstorm, build, plug, and improve apps, games, dashboards, and tools; instant single-page publishes and full runtime-app deploys with a live URL — for developers and non-technical users. Three editions: local stdio (full toolset), hosted web (light, CLI-free), and a public docs-search server.",
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  "type": "module",
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  "bin": {
@@ -41,9 +41,17 @@ Persistent apps are owned entities.
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  ## 3. Scaffold
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- `grid_create_project` an app `<name>`. It scaffolds the project folder and writes a `cloudgrid.yaml` with an EMPTY
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- `services: {}`. No server entity exists yet — the first `grid plug` auto-creates
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- it from the manifest (honoring its `name:`) and writes `.cloudgrid/link.json`.
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+ `grid_create_project` an app `<name>`. It scaffolds the project folder, a
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+ `cloudgrid.yaml`, and a starter `web` service. No server entity exists yet — the
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+ first `grid plug` auto-creates it from the manifest (honoring its `name:`) and
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+ writes `.cloudgrid/link.json`.
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+
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+ The starter files are throwaway — the `ai-app` template (step 4) is the source
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+ of truth. **The template is plain JavaScript.** The `nextjs` scaffold, on the
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+ other hand, writes a TypeScript starter (`tsconfig.json`, `app/layout.tsx`,
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+ `app/page.tsx`). Before applying the template, delete the scaffolded
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+ `tsconfig.json` and `app/*.tsx`, then write the template's `.js` files. Never
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+ leave both `.tsx` and `.js` for the same route — that breaks `next build`.
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  You then do two things: (a) write the app under **`services/web/`**, and (b) fill
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  in `cloudgrid.yaml` to the shape below (`services.web` type `nextjs` + `needs: {
@@ -934,7 +934,7 @@ export function registerTools(server, ctx) {
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  regTool(
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  "grid_create_project",
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- "Scaffold a new CloudGrid app or agent folder (cloudgrid.yaml + a web service), optionally pre-declaring resources. Wraps `grid new` (scaffolds locally; no server entity until you grid_deploy).",
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+ "Scaffold a new CloudGrid app or agent folder (cloudgrid.yaml + a web service), optionally pre-declaring resources. Wraps `grid new` (scaffolds locally; no server entity until you grid_deploy). Language note: the nextjs starter is TypeScript (writes tsconfig.json + app/*.tsx), but CloudGrid templates are plain JavaScript. When you fill a template, treat the template's files as the source of truth — delete the scaffolded tsconfig.json and app/*.tsx, then write the template's .js files. Never leave both .tsx and .js for the same route.",
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  {
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  kind: z.enum(["app", "agent"]).describe("Entity kind. 'agent' scaffolds an agent: block."),
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  name: z.string().describe("Slug: 3-40 lowercase alphanumerics and hyphens."),