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This MCP server provides a tool to format the current date and time into various string representations, suitable for display or filename generation.
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This MCP server provides a tool to format the current date and time into various string representations, suitable for display or filename generation.
This MCP server is generally safe to use as it only provides formatted date and time strings. The risk is minimal, primarily related to reliance on the system's time and the potential for unexpected formatting if the format string is manipulated.
Performance should be excellent due to the simplicity of the operation. The primary constraint is the speed of the Python interpreter.
Minimal cost. No API calls or external resources are used.
pip install mcp-datetime{
"mcpServers": {
"mcp-datetime": {
"command": "uvx",
"args": ["mcp-datetime"]
}
}
}get_datetimeRetrieves the current date and time, formatted according to the specified format string.
Read-only operation with no side effects beyond returning a formatted string.
None
local
This MCP server is generally safe to use as it only provides formatted date and time strings. The risk is minimal, primarily related to reliance on the system's time and the potential for unexpected formatting if the format string is manipulated.
This server is inherently read-only and does not require any special autonomy considerations.
Production Tip
Ensure the system clock is synchronized for accurate timekeeping.
The server uses the system's local timezone. It does not offer explicit timezone conversion.
The server only supports the predefined formats listed in the documentation. Custom formats are not supported.
The server will return a date/time string based on the incorrect system clock.
The server is single-threaded, so thread safety is not a concern.
Use the MCP Inspector to inspect requests and responses. Ensure the system clock is accurate.
No, this server does not require internet access.
Yes, the server provides several filename-friendly formats, such as `filename_md`, `filename_txt`, and `filename_log`.