@taiga-ai/mcp-server 0.36.0 → 0.37.0-dev.1001
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- package/README.md +8 -8
- package/dist/index.js +7088 -835
- package/package.json +1 -1
package/README.md
CHANGED
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@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ You need an access key, made in Taiga under **Settings > Account > MCP**, where
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Create the key first, and choose when it expires: in 30 days, 90 days, a year, or never. Taiga copies it to your clipboard, shows it once, and keeps it on the page until you say you have saved it, so copying the setup next does not lose it.
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The same page shows the setup for your client and environment, with the key already filled in where a config file needs it, and a one-click install for Cursor. The examples here pin a release (`@taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.
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The same page shows the setup for your client and environment, with the key already filled in where a config file needs it, and a one-click install for Cursor. The examples here pin a release (`@taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.37.0`), so an install runs the version you chose rather than whatever `latest` is at the next start.
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## Install
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@@ -23,21 +23,21 @@ The same page shows the setup for your client and environment, with the key alre
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Run the command. When it asks for your access key, paste it once and press Enter. Nothing appears as you paste (PowerShell shows asterisks), and the key stays out of your shell history:
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```sh
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printf 'Taiga access key: ' && read -rs TAIGA_API_KEY && echo && claude mcp add taiga --scope user -e TAIGA_API_KEY="$TAIGA_API_KEY" -- npx -y @taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.
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printf 'Taiga access key: ' && read -rs TAIGA_API_KEY && echo && claude mcp add taiga --scope user -e TAIGA_API_KEY="$TAIGA_API_KEY" -- npx -y @taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.37.0
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```
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```sh
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printf 'Taiga access key: ' && read -rs TAIGA_API_KEY && echo && codex mcp add taiga --env TAIGA_API_KEY="$TAIGA_API_KEY" -- npx -y @taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.
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printf 'Taiga access key: ' && read -rs TAIGA_API_KEY && echo && codex mcp add taiga --env TAIGA_API_KEY="$TAIGA_API_KEY" -- npx -y @taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.37.0
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```
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On Windows, in PowerShell (Claude Code needs `cmd /c` to start `npx`; the quoted `'--'` survives npm's PowerShell shims):
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```powershell
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$k = Read-Host 'Taiga access key' -AsSecureString; claude mcp add taiga --scope user -e "TAIGA_API_KEY=$([Net.NetworkCredential]::new('', $k).Password)" '--' cmd /c npx -y @taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.
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$k = Read-Host 'Taiga access key' -AsSecureString; claude mcp add taiga --scope user -e "TAIGA_API_KEY=$([Net.NetworkCredential]::new('', $k).Password)" '--' cmd /c npx -y @taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.37.0
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```
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```powershell
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$k = Read-Host 'Taiga access key' -AsSecureString; codex mcp add taiga --env "TAIGA_API_KEY=$([Net.NetworkCredential]::new('', $k).Password)" '--' npx -y @taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.
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$k = Read-Host 'Taiga access key' -AsSecureString; codex mcp add taiga --env "TAIGA_API_KEY=$([Net.NetworkCredential]::new('', $k).Password)" '--' npx -y @taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.37.0
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```
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### Cursor, Windsurf, Claude Desktop and other MCP clients
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"mcpServers": {
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"taiga": {
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"command": "npx",
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"args": ["-y", "@taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.
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"args": ["-y", "@taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.37.0"],
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"env": { "TAIGA_API_KEY": "YOUR_ACCESS_KEY" }
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}
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}
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"taiga": {
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"type": "stdio",
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"command": "npx",
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"args": ["-y", "@taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.
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"args": ["-y", "@taiga-ai/mcp-server@0.37.0"],
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"env": { "TAIGA_API_KEY": "${input:taiga-api-key}" }
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}
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}
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@@ -127,7 +127,7 @@ This is what a security reviewer should know.
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- **Version check.** The server checks at start that the Taiga API it reached supports this version, and refuses to start if not, saying why.
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- **Nothing on stdout but the protocol.** The server writes only protocol messages to stdout. Its log goes to stderr and does not include your email.
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Organization administration stays in the web. That covers members and roles, SSO, access keys, connecting GitHub, the Discovery conversation, and deleting factories and products.
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Organization administration stays in the web. That covers members and roles, SSO, access keys, connecting GitHub, GitLab or Azure DevOps, the Discovery conversation, and deleting factories and products.
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## Troubleshooting
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