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mcp-location-resolver

Facilitates retrieval of live geographical positioning data for user agents by interfacing with EdgeOne Pages Functionalities via the Model Context Protocol. This capability enriches location-sensitive operational contexts for generative AI agents by streamlining access to spatial coordinates.

Author

mcp-location-resolver logo

kinglionsz

MIT License

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GitHub GitHub Stars 0
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Last Updated 2026-02-19

Tags

geolocationapisgeogeolocation informationuser geolocationgeolocation data

MCP Integration for Dynamic Geo-Context Retrieval via Pages Functions

This repository showcases the implementation strategy for leveraging EdgeOne Pages Functions to ascertain the real-time geographical location of end-users, subsequently feeding this context into large language models utilizing the Model Context Protocol (MCP).

Demonstration Showcase

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Deployment Shortcut

Deploy with EdgeOne Pages

Explore Additional Blueprints: EdgeOne Pages Templates

Constituent Modules

1. EdgeOne Pages Handler: Geo-Positioning

This dedicated Pages Function is responsible for extracting current user location details:

  • Accesses granular location metrics from the EdgeOne request environment.
  • Formats the retrieved locational payload into standardized JSON.
  • Source file location: functions/get_geo.ts

2. MCP Backend Interface

The core MCP service layer furnishes the necessary endpoint for AI systems to query spatial data:

  • Adheres strictly to the Model Context Protocol specifications.
  • Exposes a callable instrument named get_geolocation consumable by intelligent agents.
  • Delegates the actual data fetching to the aforementioned EdgeOne Pages Function.
  • Source file location: mcp-server/index.ts

MCP Provisioning Setup

To successfully wire this geo-context resolver into your AI framework, incorporate the following stanza into your MCP configuration manifest:

{ "mcpServers": { "edgeone-geo-mcp-server": { "command": "tsx", "args": ["path/to/mcp-server/index.ts"] } } }

Further Reference Materials

WIKIPEDIA: XMLHttpRequest (XHR) constitutes an Application Programming Interface realized as a JavaScript object, enabling the dispatch of Hypertext Transfer Protocol requests from client-side browser environments to remote web facilitators. Its constituent methods permit browser-resident applications to initiate server communications subsequent to initial page rendering and subsequently assimilate returned information. XMLHttpRequest is fundamental to the paradigm known as Ajax programming. Predating Ajax, the established methods for server interaction were chiefly reliant upon hyperlink navigation and form submission actions, frequently necessitating a complete page reload. == History == The foundational concept underpinning XMLHttpRequest originated in the year 2000, conceived by the development team responsible for Microsoft Outlook. This concept was subsequently materialized within the Internet Explorer 5 browser release (1999). However, the initial invocation syntax did not utilize the standardized XMLHttpRequest identifier. Instead, developers employed constructor invocations such as ActiveXObject("Msxml2.XMLHTTP") and ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP"). As of Internet Explorer 7 (2006), universal compatibility for the XMLHttpRequest identifier was established across all major browser platforms. The XMLHttpRequest identifier has since attained de facto standard status across contemporary browsers, including Mozilla's Gecko rendering engine (2002), Safari version 1.2 (2004), and Opera version 8.0 (2005). === Standards === The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) formally issued a Working Draft specification for the XMLHttpRequest object on April 5, 2006. A subsequent Working Draft Level 2 specification was published by the W3C on February 25, 2008. Level 2 introduced crucial enhancements, enabling event progress monitoring, facilitating cross-origin requests, and supporting the handling of raw byte streams. By the conclusion of 2011, the Level 2 specification was incorporated back into the primary specification document. By the close of 2012, stewardship of development transitioned to the WHATWG, which now maintains the living document utilizing Web IDL definitions. == Usage == Generally, executing a network transaction via XMLHttpRequest mandates adherence to several sequential programming stages. Instantiation of an XMLHttpRequest object is achieved by invoking its constructor: The "open" method must be invoked subsequently to define the request modality, specify the target resource endpoint, and determine the execution mode (synchronous or asynchronous): For asynchronous operations, a callback mechanism (a listener) must be configured to receive notifications upon changes in the request's operational status: The transmission sequence is initiated by calling the "send" method: State transitions are managed within the event listener callback. If the server returns response payload data, this is typically stored, by default, within the "responseText" attribute. Upon successful termination of the server processing, the state transitions to state 4, designated as the "done" state. Beyond these fundamental stages, XMLHttpRequest offers extensive options for fine-tuning request transmission parameters and response assimilation methods. Custom header fields can be appended to tailor server fulfillment directives, and data payloads can be uploaded to the remote server by providing them as arguments to the "send" call. The incoming data stream can be automatically parsed from its JSON structure into an immediately usable JavaScript object, or it can be processed incrementally as segments arrive, circumventing the need to await the complete text receipt. The request operation retains the capability of premature cancellation or setting an enforced timeout limit.

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See Also

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