A comprehensive Spark event log analysis MCP server with performance monitoring and optimization recommendations
This server has 3 tools with moderately documented descriptions but significant gaps in schema completeness, parameter validation, and error guidance. Tool names follow verb-noun convention (generate_report, get_analysis_status, clear_session), which is good. However, input schemas visible in the provided code are severely incomplete: generate_report accepts only a 'path' string with minimal type information; get_analysis_status has empty input; clear_session has empty input. No output schemas are documented. Descriptions are present but generic, they explain what the tools do at a high level but lack actionable guidance for when/why LLMs should call them. The code references a mature_analyzer and report_generator but the actual implementation logic is truncated, so we cannot verify parameter validation, error classification, or recovery guidance. The server maintains stateful session data (_current_analysis, _current_data_source), which conflicts with modern MCP stateless request handling. Error responses use create_error_response() helper but without seeing the helper implementation, we cannot assess error message quality or recovery guidance. Per-tool analysis: generate_report has a single parameter (path) with basic description but no validation constraints (e.g., format, length, valid schemes); get_analysis_status has zero parameters and a generic description; clear_session has zero parameters. None of the three tools declare their output schema, responses return Dict[str, Any] with no documented structure. This leaves LLMs unable to plan downstream calls or validate response fields.
Clear current analysis session and cached data This tool resets the server state, clearing all cached analysis results and data sources. Use this to start a fresh analysis session.
Generate comprehensive Spark event log analysis reports from S3 or URL paths This tool provides complete end-to-end processing: 1. Automatically detects path type (S3 or URL) 2. Loads and validates Spark event log data 3. Performs comprehensive performance analysis 4. Generates interactive HTML report with visualizations 5. Extracts optimization suggestions and recommendations
Get current analysis session status and summary information Returns information about the current analysis session, including data source, analysis configuration, and key metrics.
No output schemas documented for any tool. Tools return Dict[str, Any] with unspecified structure. LLMs cannot plan downstream calls or validate response fields.
Input schema for generate_report lacks validation constraints. Single 'path' parameter has no format validation (S3 vs HTTP URL patterns), no length bounds, no regex pattern. Description mentions examples but no formal constraints.
get_analysis_status and clear_session have empty input schemas with generic descriptions. get_analysis_status description is under 40 characters and provides no actionable context for when to call it.
No parameter descriptions for 'path' in generate_report beyond a comment. Missing guidance on expected format, valid schemes (s3:// vs https://), maximum length, or error recovery if URL is invalid.
Inferred effective spec: <=2025-11-25.
| Scored | Grade | Overall | Spec posture | Rubric |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-09-22 | F | 46 | <=2025-11-25 | v2 |
| 2026-03-09 | F | 41 | - | v1 |
Error handling via create_error_response() is present but implementation is not visible. Cannot verify if errors include recovery guidance, categorization (retryable vs fatal), or actionable next steps.
Server maintains global state (_current_analysis, _current_data_source) with session-level caching. This violates stateless request handling pattern in MCP 2026-07-28 spec. Each request should be independently valid.
No tool annotations (readOnlyHint, destructiveHint, idempotentHint) present. clear_session is destructive (WRITE risk declared) but not marked with destructiveHint in schema.