docs(npm): fix stale MCP tool count in package README - #1268
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pkg/npm/README.md said "14 MCP tools" while the actual TOOLS[] registry in src/mcp/mcp.c defines 15, matching the count already used in the root README.md.
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Thank you for the contribution and for checking the package README against the tool registry. This is now triaged as a normal-priority documentation correction for |
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Thank you — this one is simply correct. The count is 15: (Amusing companion note: another PR is currently proposing the opposite change to the main README, because it was matching I cannot merge it yet, and the reason is on our side rather than yours. If you would not mind: rebase onto current If it still shows no checks afterwards, please say so and leave it with me — at that point it is our path-filter configuration that needs fixing rather than anything about your patch, and I will not ask you to keep poking at it. Thanks again for catching this. |
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Thank you — you are right, and I verified it independently rather than taking the number on trust.
One thing is needed from you before it can land: a DCO sign-off. Every commit here needs a The sign-off email needs to match your commit author email. And one thing that is on us, not you. The CI checks have not run on this PR at all yet — they are showing A small heads-up, explicitly not something to fix here: the same file also says "159 languages" while the root README currently says 158, and our own grammar manifest says 159. That inconsistency predates you and is ours to sort out — please leave it alone in this PR so the diff stays exactly what it claims to be. Thanks for catching the drift. Small documentation corrections like this are genuinely useful, because the npm README is what most people actually read first. |
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Approved the workflow runs — CI is executing now. Apologies that this sat: your checks were never failing, they were waiting on a first-time-contributor approval, which is on us rather than on you. And you are right on the facts. I counted the registry on current One thing will still be red, and it needs you: the Once that lands green it can go in. Thank you for the fix — a stale number in a package README is exactly the kind of thing that quietly erodes trust in the rest of the document, and it is the sort of contribution that often goes unmade because it feels too small to bother with. It isn't. |
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