This PR implements the core logging infrastructure for the telemetry
system. It introduces the `ClearcutLogger` class, integrates it into the
server lifecycle events, and establishes the `ClearcutSender`
abstraction.
**Implementation Roadmap:**
This is the second in a series of PRs designed to implement a robust,
privacy-conscious telemetry system:
1. **CLI & Opt-out Mechanism
([Merged](https://github.com/ChromeDevTools/chrome-devtools-mcp/pull/757)):**
* Added `--usage-statistics` flag and transparency logging.
2. **Logger Scaffolding & Integration (This PR):**
* **`ClearcutLogger`**: Implemented the main logging entry point.
* **One-way Data Flow**: Integrated `logToolInvocation` and
`logServerStart` hooks into `main.ts` to capture events.
* **`ClearcutSender`**: Introduced a transport abstraction (currently a
dummy implementation) that will later handle HTTP requests, batching,
and retries.
* **Type Definitions**: Added TypeScript definitions for the telemetry
Protocol Buffer messages.
3. **Persistence Layer (Next):**
* Implement local state management to reliably track "First Time
Installation" and "Daily Active" metrics.
4. **Watchdog Process Architecture (Next):**
* Move `ClearcutSender` execution to a dedicated watchdog process to
ensure reliable event transmission even during abrupt server shutdowns.
5. **Transport, Batching & Retries (Next):**
* Finalize `ClearcutSender` with actual HTTP transport logic, including
event batching and exponential backoff retries.
This PR prevents license notices being dropped when creating package for
publication.
This can happen when first import in the file is type-only import that
gets removed during build. When there is no empty line between the
license block comment and such import, the comment is treated as related
to the import and gets removed alongside it.
Adding an empty line between copyright notice and the import fixes the
issue.
Co-authored-by: Piotr Paulski <piotrpaulski@chromium.org>
## Summary
This PR enhances the `list_network_requests` tool with pagination
support to handle large numbers of network requests efficiently. See
[this
issue](https://github.com/ChromeDevTools/chrome-devtools-mcp/issues/136).
## Motivation
In my experience, the `list_network_requests` tool frequently hits LLM
token limits on pages with many requests, making it unusable for modern
web applications. I wanted to add pagination to allow agents to be more
flexible and manage token limits on their own.
## Changes
### Pagination Support
- Added `pageSize` parameter to limit requests per call
- Added `pageToken` parameter for navigation between pages
- Added pagination metadata in responses (nextPageToken,
previousPageToken, startIndex, endIndex, total)
### Implementation Details
- **New utility**: `src/utils/pagination.ts` - generic pagination
function
- **Enhanced McpResponse**: Added pagination options to
`setIncludeNetworkRequests()`
- **Updated network tool**: Added pagination parameters to schema
- **Offset-based pagination**: Uses numeric tokens, handles invalid
tokens gracefully
## Testing
- Comprehensive test coverage for pagination scenarios
- Tests for first page, subsequent pages, invalid tokens, and edge cases
- All existing tests continue to pass
## Backward Compatibility
- If no pagination parameters are provided, the MCP will return all
requests (same as before)
Alex Rudenko