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    Mcp Data Extractor

    A model context protocol server to migrate data out of code (ts/js) into config (json)

    8 stars
    JavaScript
    Updated Sep 3, 2025
    data
    javascript
    js
    json
    llm
    mcp
    tool
    ts
    typescript

    Table of Contents

    • Features
    • Usage
    • Basic Usage
    • 1. Data Extraction
    • 2. SVG Extraction
    • Source File Replacement
    • Supported Patterns
    • Data Extraction Patterns
    • Output Formats
    • Data Extraction Output
    • SVG Extraction Output
    • Extending Supported Patterns
    • Development
    • Debugging
    • License

    Table of Contents

    • Features
    • Usage
    • Basic Usage
    • 1. Data Extraction
    • 2. SVG Extraction
    • Source File Replacement
    • Supported Patterns
    • Data Extraction Patterns
    • Output Formats
    • Data Extraction Output
    • SVG Extraction Output
    • Extending Supported Patterns
    • Development
    • Debugging
    • License

    Documentation

    mcp-data-extractor MCP Server

    A Model Context Protocol server that extracts embedded data (such as i18n translations or key/value configurations) from TypeScript/JavaScript source code into structured JSON configuration files.

    smithery badge

    Features

    • Data Extraction:
    • Extracts string literals, template literals, and complex nested objects
    • Preserves template variables (e.g., Hello, {{name}}!)
    • Supports nested object structures and arrays
    • Maintains hierarchical key structure using dot notation
    • Handles both TypeScript and JavaScript files with JSX support
    • Replaces source file content with "MIGRATED TO " after successful extraction (configurable)
    • SVG Extraction:
    • Extracts SVG components from React/TypeScript/JavaScript files
    • Preserves SVG structure and attributes
    • Removes React-specific code and props
    • Creates individual .svg files named after their component
    • Replaces source file content with "MIGRATED TO " after successful extraction (configurable)

    Usage

    Add to your MCP Client configuration:

    bash
    {
      "mcpServers": {
        "data-extractor": {
          "command": "npx",
          "args": [
            "-y",
            "mcp-data-extractor"
          ],
          "disabled": false,
          "autoApprove": [
            "extract_data",
            "extract_svg"
          ]
        }
      }
    }

    Basic Usage

    The server provides two tools:

    1. Data Extraction

    Use extract_data to extract data (like i18n translations) from source files:

    typescript
    data-extractor
    extract_data
    
    {
      "sourcePath": "src/translations.ts",
      "targetPath": "src/translations.json"
    }

    2. SVG Extraction

    Use extract_svg to extract SVG components into individual files:

    typescript
    data-extractor
    extract_svg
    
    {
      "sourcePath": "src/components/icons/InspectionIcon.tsx",
      "targetDir": "src/assets/icons"
    }

    Source File Replacement

    By default, after successful extraction, the server will replace the content of the source file with:

    • "MIGRATED TO " for data extraction
    • "MIGRATED TO " for SVG extraction

    This helps track which files have already been processed and prevents duplicate extraction. It also makes it easy for LLMs and developers to see where the extracted data now lives when they encounter the source file later.

    To disable this behavior, set the DISABLE_SOURCE_REPLACEMENT environment variable to true in your MCP configuration:

    json
    {
      "mcpServers": {
        "data-extractor": {
          "command": "npx",
          "args": [
            "-y",
            "mcp-data-extractor"
          ],
          "env": {
            "DISABLE_SOURCE_REPLACEMENT": "true"
          },
          "disabled": false,
          "autoApprove": [
            "extract_data",
            "extract_svg"
          ]
        }
      }
    }

    Supported Patterns

    Data Extraction Patterns

    The data extractor supports various patterns commonly used in TypeScript/JavaScript applications:

    1. Simple Object Exports:

    typescript
    export default {
      welcome: "Welcome to our app",
      greeting: "Hello, {name}!",
      submit: "Submit form"
    };

    2. Nested Objects:

    typescript
    export default {
      header: {
        title: "Book Your Flight",
        subtitle: "Find the best deals"
      },
      footer: {
        content: [
          "Please refer to {{privacyPolicyUrl}} for details",
          "© {{year}} {{companyName}}"
        ]
      }
    };

    3. Complex Structures with Arrays:

    typescript
    export default {
      faq: {
        heading: "Common questions",
        content: [
          {
            heading: "What if I need to change my flight?",
            content: "You can change your flight online if:",
            list: [
              "You have a flexible fare type",
              "Your flight is more than 24 hours away"
            ]
          }
        ]
      }
    };

    4. Template Literals with Variables:

    typescript
    export default {
      greeting: `Hello, {{username}}!`,
      message: `Welcome to {{appName}}`
    };

    Output Formats

    Data Extraction Output

    The extracted data is saved as a JSON file with dot notation for nested structures:

    json
    {
      "welcome": "Welcome to our app",
      "header.title": "Book Your Flight",
      "footer.content.0": "Please refer to {{privacyPolicyUrl}} for details",
      "footer.content.1": "© {{year}} {{companyName}}",
      "faq.content.0.heading": "What if I need to change my flight?"
    }

    SVG Extraction Output

    SVG components are extracted into individual .svg files, with React-specific code removed. For example:

    Input (React component):

    tsx
    const InspectionIcon: React.FC = ({ title }) => (
      
        {title}
        
      
    );

    Output (InspectionIcon.svg):

    svg
    // Code block

    Extending Supported Patterns

    The extractor uses Babel to parse and traverse the AST (Abstract Syntax Tree) of your source files. You can extend the supported patterns by modifying the source code:

    1. Add New Node Types: The extractStringValue method in src/index.ts handles different types of string values. Extend it to support new node types:

    typescript
    private extractStringValue(node: t.Node): string | null {
      if (t.isStringLiteral(node)) {
        return node.value;
      } else if (t.isTemplateLiteral(node)) {
        return node.quasis.map(quasi => quasi.value.raw).join('{{}}');
      }
      // Add support for new node types here
      return null;
    }

    2. Custom Value Processing: The processValue method handles different value types (strings, arrays, objects). Extend it to support new value types or custom processing:

    typescript
    private processValue(value: t.Node, currentPath: string[]): void {
      if (t.isStringLiteral(value) || t.isTemplateLiteral(value)) {
        // Process string values
      } else if (t.isArrayExpression(value)) {
        // Process arrays
      } else if (t.isObjectExpression(value)) {
        // Process objects
      }
      // Add support for new value types here
    }

    3. Custom AST Traversal: The server uses Babel's traverse to walk the AST. You can add new visitors to handle different node types:

    typescript
    traverse(ast, {
      ExportDefaultDeclaration(path: NodePath) {
        // Handle default exports
      },
      // Add new visitors here
    });

    Development

    Install dependencies:

    bash
    npm install

    Build the server:

    bash
    npm run build

    For development with auto-rebuild:

    bash
    npm run watch

    Debugging

    Since MCP servers communicate over stdio, debugging can be challenging. We recommend using the MCP Inspector, which is available as a package script:

    bash
    npm run inspector

    The Inspector will provide a URL to access debugging tools in your browser.

    License

    This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.

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