An MCP server is a URL plus a bearer token, and the token is why this is a stage rather than a manifest line. Panama is public, so the tokens cannot live in it, and neither runtime keeps its server list in a file worth symlinking: Codex writes them into config.toml beside dozens of unrelated settings, and Claude Code into ~/.claude.json. link-mcp registers them through the runtime's own CLI instead. user/agents/mcp/servers is tracked and names which variable carries each token. user/agents/mcp/env holds the tokens and is ignored. A new machine gets the servers by dropping its own env file beside the tracked one. Only Claude Code is handled, and only where the interview enabled personal content. Rewriting a section of somebody's live Codex TOML is a worse failure mode than leaving two lines to paste once.
22 lines
1.0 KiB
Plaintext
22 lines
1.0 KiB
Plaintext
# MCP servers registered with the local agent runtimes.
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#
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# <name> <transport> <url> <token variable>
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#
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# The token variable names an entry in user/agents/mcp/env, which is ignored by
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# git. This file carries no secret, so it is tracked like the rest of user/ and
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# a new machine gets the same servers by dropping its own env file beside it.
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#
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# A row with no token variable registers without an Authorization header.
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#
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# Lines beginning with # are comments and blank lines are ignored.
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# The NanoKVM boards. These give an agent full console control of each machine,
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# including the parts SSH cannot reach: firmware, a locked screen, and the GUI
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# prompts Xcode and the keychain raise during a signed iOS build.
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nanokvm-fedora http https://nano.gbrown.org/api/mcp NANOKVM_FEDORA_TOKEN
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nanokvm-mac http https://macnano.gbrown.org/api/mcp NANOKVM_MAC_TOKEN
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# Bill Tracker's hosted MCP server. No token: it is an OAuth server of its own
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# and Claude Code signs in through Gib's Auth on first use.
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bill-tracker http https://mcp.billtracker.gbrown.org/mcp
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