Dasemu
db7f1fac7d
Completes Fase 9's "consolidar MCP" half: the daemon now serves its own MCP endpoint at /mcp, exposing every semantic-routes operation as an MCP tool against the daemon's authoritative graph, and the old Electron-local MCP server is retired since it's now redundant. New: src/main/frontend/worker/mcp_server.cljs The CF-Worker's own MCP endpoint (deps/db-sync/worker/entry.mjs) generates its tools from the OpenAPI document via @cloudflare/codemode's openApiMcpServer, a package that only exists inside Cloudflare Workers, plus a pile of ChatGPT-App-specific tooling (asset image resources, upload_asset, Cognito protected-resource metadata) this daemon has no use for -- none of that ports to Node. So this registers one tool per operation by hand instead, using @modelcontextprotocol/sdk directly, the same pattern electron/mcp_server.cljs already used for its own 6 tools (registerTool with an explicit title/description/inputSchema/handler) -- just generated from semantic-routes' operation table and operation-docs (now public) instead of writing 35 one-off registrations by hand, so the MCP tool surface can't drift from the HTTP routes or the OpenAPI document. Each tool's Zod input shape is assembled from path params (auto-derived from the route's :param segments) plus a per-operation-id map of the extra query/body fields; a handful of shared fragments (pagination, time filters, the recursive block-tree shape, property-value/task-status selectors) cover the repetition across list/create/update operations. Each tool's handler makes a loopback HTTP call to this same daemon's own /v1/semantic/* route, forwarding the /mcp request's own Authorization header -- reusing the already-tested HTTP-layer logic (repo-error validation, lock-owner assertion, response shaping) instead of a second request path directly against the thread-api. Session/transport plumbing (handle-post/get/delete-request, the transports-by-session-id map) is adapted from electron/mcp_server.cljs's Fastify-based version: that one gets req/res already unwrapped-to-Node-primitives via `.raw` with the body pre-parsed by Fastify; this one is called straight from the daemon's own raw http.createServer callback, so req/res already are what StreamableHTTPServerTransport wants, and the body needs parsing here instead. No separate auth check either -- the daemon's existing bearer-token check on every route (request-authorized? in db_worker_node.cljs) already gates /mcp before this is reached. Wires POST/GET/DELETE /mcp into db_worker_node.cljs's make-server cond chain, alongside the existing /v1/semantic/* branch. Dependencies: adds @modelcontextprotocol/sdk and zod (zod/v3 -- the SDK doesn't work with zod 4's default export, same constraint electron/mcp_server.cljs already worked around) to the root package.json; previously only resources/package.json (Electron's own bundle) had them. Retired: electron/mcp_server.cljs and its wiring (electron/server.cljs's initialize-mcp-routes, its 3 POST/GET/DELETE /mcp route registrations, the :mcp-enabled? config field; components/server.cljs's "copy MCP URL" popup link; components/settings.cljs's entire AI settings tab, which had nothing in it besides the MCP-server toggle). Electron already talks to the daemon (Fase 3) rather than driving itself locally, so a second, separately-configured MCP surface bolted onto Electron's own local automation API server (which otherwise stays -- /api is a distinct, still-used concern) was redundant with the daemon's new one. Removed the 4 associated i18n keys (server/mcp-url-copied, settings/ai, settings.ai/enable-mcp-server[-desc]) from all ~26 locale dicts. New: src/test/frontend/worker/mcp_server_test.cljs Connects a real @modelcontextprotocol/sdk client over HTTP to a live daemon's /mcp endpoint: lists all registered tools, round-trips createPage/getPage and a recursive captureToToday block tree, and checks a tool call against a nonexistent page surfaces as MCP error content rather than throwing. 4 tests, 11 assertions. Verification: all 5 shadow-cljs targets compile with 0 warnings. Full `bb dev:test` run: the only failures are the same 7 pre-existing, sandboxed-network-related persist_db_test.cljs failures already documented in the Fase 8 and Fase 9 (1/N) commits -- identical test names, identical ECONNREFUSED/Invalid URL errors. Every other shard, including all three daemon-HTTP worker test files sharing one test.js process (db_worker_node_test.cljs, semantic_test.cljs, mcp_server_test.cljs), passes clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Logseq
A privacy-first, open-source platform for knowledge management and collaboration
Table of Contents
- 🚀 Database Version
- 🤔 Why Logseq?
- 👀 How can I use it?
- 📚 Learn more
- 🫶 Support Logseq Development
- 💡 Feature requests
- 🔌 Plugin API
- 🌟 Contributing to Logseq
- ✨ Inspiration
- 🙏 Thank You
🚀 Database Version
The Database version (DB version) of Logseq introduces DB graphs. See this page to get an overview of the main features for DB graphs. If you are an existing user, see changes with the DB version. The DB version has its own new mobile app (on iOS, with Android coming soon)! To participate in the mobile app alpha, please complete this brief form. The DB version also has a new sync approach, RTC (Real Time Collaboration)! You can use it to sync graphs between multiple devices or collaborate with others. To participate in the RTC alpha, please fill out this form.
The DB version is in beta status while the new mobile app and RTC is in alpha. This means that data loss is possible so we recommend automated backups or regular SQLite DB backups. We recommend you create a dedicated test graph and choose one project that’s not crucial for you.
To get started with the DB version:
- To try the latest web version, go to https://app.logseq.com/.
- To try the latest desktop version, go to https://github.com/logseq/logseq/releases/tag/nightly and download the artifact for your operating system.
- To try the latest by building from the source code
- Use
test/dbfor stable releases. Fewer bugs and slower updates. Update frequency: days or weeks. - Use
masterfor the latest updates as they are developed. Expect more bugs and faster changes. Update frequency: hours or days.
- Use
- To report bugs, please file them at https://github.com/logseq/db-test/issues.
- For feature or enhancement requests, please file them on Discord on the
#db-feedbackchannel. - For discussions:
- General ==> see the
#db-chatchannel in Discord. - Sync and RTC ==> see the
#sync-testchannel in Discord. - Mobile ==> see the
#mobile-testchannel in Discord.
- General ==> see the
🤔 Why Logseq?
Logseq is a knowledge management and collaboration platform. It focuses on privacy, longevity, and user control. Logseq offers a range of powerful tools for knowledge management, collaboration, PDF annotation, and task management with support for multiple file formats, including Markdown and Org-mode, and various features for organizing and structuring your notes.
In addition to its core features, Logseq has a growing ecosystem of plugins and themes that enable a wide range of workflows and customization options. Mobile apps are also available, providing access to most of the features of the desktop application. Whether you're a student, a professional, or anyone who values a clear and organized approach to managing your ideas and notes, Logseq is an excellent choice for anyone looking to improve their productivity and streamline their workflow.
👀 How can I use it?
To start using Logseq, follow these simple steps:
- Download the latest version of Logseq
- Install Logseq on your device and launch the application
- Start writing ✍️
That's it! You can now enjoy the benefits of using Logseq to streamline your workflow, manage your projects, and stay on top of your goals. Have fun! 🎉
Linux users: Use the automated installer script for the best experience:
# Download and run the installer
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/logseq/logseq/master/scripts/install-linux.sh | bash
# Or install a specific version
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/logseq/logseq/master/scripts/install-linux.sh | bash -s -- 0.10.14
# For user-specific installation (no root required)
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/logseq/logseq/master/scripts/install-linux.sh | bash -s -- --user
📚 Learn more
- Website: logseq.com
- Documentation: docs.logseq.com
- FAQ page: Logseq Docs: FAQ
- Blog: blog.logseq.com
- Please visit our About page for the latest updates.
- Forum: discuss.logseq.com - Where we answer questions, discuss workflows, and share tips
- FAQ forum section: Logseq Forum: FAQ
- Awesome Logseq - Awesome Logseq extensions and resources created by the community <3
- Twitter: @Logseq
- Discord: https://discord.com/invite/KpN4eHY
🫶 Support Logseq Development
If you find Logseq useful and want to help us keep the project growing, please consider supporting our contributors on Open Collective. Your support shows our contributors that their efforts are appreciated and motivates them to continue their excellent work. Every contribution, no matter how small, helps us keep improving Logseq.
💡 Feature requests
We value your input on improving Logseq and making it more useful for you. If you have any ideas or feature requests, please share them in the Logseq Forum: Feature Requests section.
Your feedback helps us understand our users' needs and prioritize the features that matter most to you. We appreciate your time and effort in sharing your thoughts with us.
We appreciate your support, and we look forward to hearing your ideas!
🔌 Plugin API
Logseq provides a plugin API that enables developers to create custom plugins and extend the functionality of Logseq. The plugin API documentation is available at plugins-doc.logseq.com, where you can find everything needed to get started with plugin development.
We value your feedback and suggestions on how to improve our documentation. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any comments or questions. Your input helps us to provide a better experience for our users and developers.
Thank you for using Logseq, and we look forward to seeing what you create with our plugin API!
🌟 Contributing to Logseq
To start contributing to Logseq, please read CONTRIBUTING.md. There are ways to contribute with code and without code. We welcome all contributions, big or small, and we appreciate your time and effort in helping us improve Logseq. We look forward to your contributions 🚀
🛠️ Setting Up a Development Environment
If you want to set up a development environment for the Logseq web or desktop app, please refer to the Develop Logseq guide for macOS/Linux users and the Develop Logseq on Windows guide for Windows users.
In addition to these guides, you can also find other helpful resources in the docs/ folder, such as the Guide for Contributing to Translations, the Docker Web App Guide and the mobile development guide
🧰 Logseq CLI (Node)
Logseq CLI documentation is maintained in docs/cli/logseq-cli.md.
✨ Inspiration
Logseq is inspired by several unique tools and projects, including Roam Research, Org Mode, TiddlyWiki, Workflowy, and Cuekeeper.
We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the developers and creators of these projects, and we hope that Logseq can continue to build on their innovative ideas and make them accessible to a broader audience.
Thank you to all those who inspire us, and we look forward to seeing what the Logseq community will create with this tool!
Logseq is also made possible by the following projects:
- Clojure & ClojureScript - A dynamic, functional, general-purpose programming language
- DataScript - An immutable database and Datalog query-engine for Clojure, ClojureScript and JS
- OCaml & Angstrom, for the document parser mldoc
- isomorphic-git - A pure JavaScript implementation of Git for NodeJS and web browsers
- SCI - A Small Clojure Interpreter
🙏 Thank You
We want to express our sincere gratitude to our Open Collective sponsors, backers, and contributors. Your support and contributions allow us to continue developing and improving Logseq. Thank you for being a part of our community and helping us make Logseq the best it can be!
💎 Sponsors
🌟 Contributors
