MCP Documentation Project

What is MCP Documentation Project?

The MCP Documentation Project contains the documentation for the Multi-agent Control Platform (MCP). It provides a GitHub Actions workflow for automatic deployment and a local Hugo development server for testing.

How to use MCP Documentation Project?

Make content changes on the main branch, test locally with hugo server if needed, then commit and push to main – GitHub Actions automatically builds and deploys the site to GitHub Pages. Manual deployment is not required.

Key features of MCP Documentation Project

• Automatic deployment via GitHub Actions on push to main
• Local testing with Hugo server before publishing
• GitHub Pages hosting for the generated static site
• Built-in troubleshooting guide and deployment checklist
• Architecture and project documentation included

Use cases of MCP Documentation Project

• Maintain and update MCP platform documentation collaboratively
• Preview documentation changes locally before publishing
• Deploy documentation updates reliably without manual steps
• Host project documentation publicly on GitHub Pages

FAQ from MCP Documentation Project

What is the deployment process?

Documentation deploys automatically when changes are pushed to the main branch. GitHub Actions builds the site and publishes it to GitHub Pages. No manual deployment commands are needed.

How can I test the site locally before pushing?

Run hugo server in the repository root to build and serve the site locally. You can also use the legacy script ./deploy-docs.sh --build-only.

Where is the generated site hosted?

The static site is hosted on GitHub Pages, using the repository’s configured GitHub Pages URL.

What branches are used for source and deployment?

All source code, content, and configuration reside on the main branch. GitHub Actions handles building and deploying; the gh-pages branch (or other deployment branch) is not manually manipulated.

Where can I get help if something goes wrong?

Check the Troubleshooting Guide in content/project/github-actions-troubleshooting.md, review the GitHub Actions logs in the repository’s Actions tab, or open an issue.