e-arveldaja-mcp

Package (npm 0.25.7)

npx -y e-arveldaja-mcp@0.25.7

Or add to your MCP client config:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "e-arveldaja-mcp": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": [
        "-y",
        "e-arveldaja-mcp@0.25.7"
      ],
      "env": {
        "EARVELDAJA_API_KEY_ID": "<YOUR_VALUE>",
        "EARVELDAJA_API_PUBLIC_VALUE": "<YOUR_VALUE>",
        "EARVELDAJA_API_PASSWORD": "<YOUR_VALUE>",
        "EARVELDAJA_SERVER": "<YOUR_VALUE>",
        "EARVELDAJA_ALLOWED_PATHS": "<YOUR_VALUE>",
        "EARVELDAJA_DISABLE_PROGRESS": "<YOUR_VALUE>",
        "EARVELDAJA_DEFAULT_CONNECTION": "<YOUR_VALUE>",
        "EARVELDAJA_LOG_FILE": "<YOUR_VALUE>"
      }
    }
  }
}

• EARVELDAJA_API_KEY_ID secret — RIK e-arveldaja API key ID. Can alternatively be supplied via a .env file or an apikey*.txt file in the working directory.
• EARVELDAJA_API_PUBLIC_VALUE secret — RIK e-arveldaja API public value. Can alternatively be supplied via a .env file or an apikey*.txt file in the working directory.
• EARVELDAJA_API_PASSWORD secret — RIK e-arveldaja API password (HMAC signing secret). Can alternatively be supplied via a .env file or an apikey*.txt file in the working directory.
• EARVELDAJA_SERVER — Which RIK server to target. "live" (default) or "demo".
• EARVELDAJA_ALLOWED_PATHS — Platform-separated (colon on Linux/macOS, semicolon on Windows) list of directories that file-reading tools are allowed to read from. Defaults to the working directory and the OS temp dir.
• EARVELDAJA_DISABLE_PROGRESS — Set to "1" or "true" to disable MCP progress notifications. Workaround for clients that close the stdio transport when a progress notification arrives after the matching response has been processed.
• EARVELDAJA_DEFAULT_CONNECTION — Connection a freshly started server activates when several are configured: an index or the exact connection name shown by list_connections. Default: index 0. An unknown value fails startup instead of silently using index 0.
• EARVELDAJA_LOG_FILE — Absolute path to a regular file. When set, everything the server writes to stderr is also appended to this file (mode 0o600). Off by default. Cross-platform. Useful when the MCP host swallows stderr. Pipes, devices, sockets, /dev/stdout, and /proc/self/fd/* are refused so the tee cannot corrupt the MCP stdio transport.