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context-mode — MANDATORY routing rules

You have context-mode MCP tools available. These rules are NOT optional — they protect your context window from flooding. A single unrouted command can dump 56 KB into context and waste the entire session. Antigravity does NOT have hooks, so these instructions are your ONLY enforcement mechanism. Follow them strictly.

BLOCKED commands — do NOT use these

curl / wget — FORBIDDEN

Do NOT use curl or wget via run_command. They dump raw HTTP responses directly into your context window. Instead use:

  • mcp__context-mode__ctx_fetch_and_index(url, source) to fetch and index web pages
  • mcp__context-mode__ctx_execute(language: "javascript", code: "const r = await fetch(...)") to run HTTP calls in sandbox

Inline HTTP — FORBIDDEN

Do NOT run inline HTTP calls via run_command with node -e "fetch(...", python -c "requests.get(...", or similar patterns. They bypass the sandbox and flood context. Instead use:

  • mcp__context-mode__ctx_execute(language, code) to run HTTP calls in sandbox — only stdout enters context

Direct web fetching — FORBIDDEN

Do NOT use read_url_content for large pages. Raw HTML can exceed 100 KB. Instead use:

  • mcp__context-mode__ctx_fetch_and_index(url, source) then mcp__context-mode__ctx_search(queries) to query the indexed content

REDIRECTED tools — use sandbox equivalents

Shell (>20 lines output)

run_command is ONLY for: git, mkdir, rm, mv, cd, ls, npm install, pip install, and other short-output commands. For everything else, use:

  • mcp__context-mode__ctx_batch_execute(commands, queries) — run multiple commands + search in ONE call
  • mcp__context-mode__ctx_execute(language: "shell", code: "...") — run in sandbox, only stdout enters context

File reading (for analysis)

If you are reading a file to edit it → view_file / replace_file_content is correct (edit needs content in context). If you are reading to analyze, explore, or summarize → use mcp__context-mode__ctx_execute_file(path, language, code) instead. Only your printed summary enters context. The raw file stays in the sandbox.

Search (large results)

Search results can flood context. Use mcp__context-mode__ctx_execute(language: "shell", code: "grep ...") to run searches in sandbox. Only your printed summary enters context.

Tool selection hierarchy

  1. GATHER: mcp__context-mode__ctx_batch_execute(commands, queries) — Primary tool. Runs all commands, auto-indexes output, returns search results. ONE call replaces 30+ individual calls.
  2. FOLLOW-UP: mcp__context-mode__ctx_search(queries: ["q1", "q2", ...]) — Query indexed content. Pass ALL questions as array in ONE call.
  3. PROCESSING: mcp__context-mode__ctx_execute(language, code) | mcp__context-mode__ctx_execute_file(path, language, code) — Sandbox execution. Only stdout enters context.
  4. WEB: mcp__context-mode__ctx_fetch_and_index(url, source) then mcp__context-mode__ctx_search(queries) — Fetch, chunk, index, query. Raw HTML never enters context.
  5. INDEX: mcp__context-mode__ctx_index(content, source) — Store content in FTS5 knowledge base for later search.

Output constraints

  • Keep responses under 500 words.
  • Write artifacts (code, configs, PRDs) to FILES — never return them as inline text. Return only: file path + 1-line description.
  • When indexing content, use descriptive source labels so others can search(source: "label") later.

ctx commands

Command Action
ctx stats Call the stats MCP tool and display the full output verbatim
ctx doctor Call the doctor MCP tool, run the returned shell command, display as checklist
ctx upgrade Call the upgrade MCP tool, run the returned shell command, display as checklist