flutter3d_editor_mcp #

A level editor an agent can drive, over the Model Context Protocol. One level document, one process, stdio in and stdio out, no window and no GPU.

dart run flutter3d_editor_mcp:editor_mcp apps/flutter3d_demo_dungeon/assets/levels/crypt.json

As a host would configure it:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "flutter3d-editor": {
      "command": "dart",
      "args": ["run", "flutter3d_editor_mcp:editor_mcp", "assets/levels/first.json"]
    }
  }
}

The same commands a person uses #

Every verb here is an EditorCommand from flutter3d_editor_core — the values the editor application's keyboard and inspector already go through. So an edit made by an agent and an edit made by a hand take one route into the document, get one name in the undo stack, and come back out under the same key. Nothing about what an edit means is decided twice, and the list of tools is built from editorCommandNames rather than from a copy of it.

Ten of those are the document commands. The two that are not, and were missing from every sketch of this, are list and validate — and they are missing in the same way. Every other verb works on the selection, which is a kind and an index that a program with no screen cannot guess; and without validate the first news of a broken level is a diff somebody reads later.

It cannot draw, and says so #

screenshot is offered and refuses with its reason. Every backend in this repository reaches a GraphicsDevice whose finished frame is a Flutter widget, so a process that can render a level is a Flutter process — and dart run, which is how this server starts, cannot resolve a package that depends on the Flutter SDK.

The tool exists rather than being absent on purpose: an agent that finds no screenshot concludes the server is incomplete and goes looking for another way, while one that is told why stops asking. Open the level in apps/flutter3d_editor to look at it; validate is the better question anyway.

It will not overwrite a generated document #

Most levels in this repository are written by a generator, and CI re-runs every one of them and diffs the result. So a document carrying generatedBy can be opened, changed and saved somewhere else, and the copy takes ownership of itself. Saving over the original is refused, because that save would look like it worked right up until the next run of the generator threw the work away.

Skills #

skills/ holds three, in the shape the rest of the repository uses: what a level document is made of, what order the tools are meant to be called in, and every refusal this server can give. They are prose for whatever is driving the editor, and each of them is about something the code here actually enforces.

Plain Dart #

No Flutter in the dependency graph — the editor's headless core, the simulation's level format, and dart_mcp. dart test runs the suite with no binding, and the simulation names no Flutter in tool/structure.dart reads lib/, bin/ and test/ here to keep it that way.

The suite drives the real server through the real protocol over a pair of in-memory streams, places three torches in the shooter template and compares the file that comes out against a fixture, byte for byte. That comparison is fair because stability was settled before this package existed: the document is written through a JSON encoder with a two-space indent and every coordinate is snapped to a quarter of a metre.

Licence #

MIT. See LICENSE.