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Fix broken documentation links (#2952)

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Jeremiah Lowin 2026-01-19 23:17:29 -05:00 • committed by GitHub
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12
docs/v2/tutorials/create-mcp-server.mdx
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@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Every code block in this tutorial is a complete, runnable example. You can copy
### Prerequisites
Make sure you have FastMCP installed. If not, follow the [installation guide](/getting-started/installation).
Make sure you have FastMCP installed. If not, follow the [installation guide](/v2/getting-started/installation).
```bash
pip install fastmcp
@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ Now you can run your server from the command line:
```bash
python my_mcp_server.py
```
This starts the server using the default **STDIO transport**, which is how clients like Claude Desktop communicate with local servers. To learn about other transports, like HTTP, see the [Running Your Server](/deployment/running-server) guide.
This starts the server using the default **STDIO transport**, which is how clients like Claude Desktop communicate with local servers. To learn about other transports, like HTTP, see the [Running Your Server](/v2/deployment/running-server) guide.
## The Complete Server
@ -191,8 +191,8 @@ if __name__ == "__main__":
You've successfully built an MCP server! From here, you can explore more advanced topics:
- [**Tools in Depth**](/servers/tools): Learn about asynchronous tools, error handling, and custom return types.
- [**Resources & Templates**](/servers/resources): Discover different resource types, including files and HTTP endpoints.
- [**Prompts**](/servers/prompts): Create reusable prompt templates for your LLM.
- [**Running Your Server**](/deployment/running-server): Deploy your server with different transports like HTTP.
- [**Tools in Depth**](/v2/servers/tools): Learn about asynchronous tools, error handling, and custom return types.
- [**Resources & Templates**](/v2/servers/resources): Discover different resource types, including files and HTTP endpoints.
- [**Prompts**](/v2/servers/prompts): Create reusable prompt templates for your LLM.
- [**Running Your Server**](/v2/deployment/running-server): Deploy your server with different transports like HTTP.

8
docs/v2/tutorials/mcp.mdx
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@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ def get_weather(city: str) -> dict:
return {"city": city, "temperature": "72F", "forecast": "Sunny"}
```
[**Learn more about Tools →**](/servers/tools)
[**Learn more about Tools →**](/v2/servers/tools)
### Resources: Read-Only Data
@ -86,7 +86,7 @@ def get_user_profile(user_id: str) -> dict:
return {"id": user_id, "name": "Zaphod Beeblebrox"}
```
[**Learn more about Resources & Templates →**](/servers/resources)
[**Learn more about Resources & Templates →**](/v2/servers/resources)
### Prompts: Reusable Instructions
@ -107,7 +107,7 @@ def summarize_text(text_to_summarize: str) -> str:
"""
```
[**Learn more about Prompts →**](/servers/prompts)
[**Learn more about Prompts →**](/v2/servers/prompts)
## Advanced Capabilities
@ -117,4 +117,4 @@ Beyond the core components, MCP also supports more advanced interaction patterns
Now that you understand the core concepts of the Model Context Protocol, you're ready to start building. The best place to begin is our step-by-step tutorial.
[**Tutorial: How to Create an MCP Server in Python →**](/tutorials/create-mcp-server)
[**Tutorial: How to Create an MCP Server in Python →**](/v2/tutorials/create-mcp-server)

8
docs/v2/tutorials/rest-api.mdx
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@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Every code block in this tutorial is a complete, runnable example. You can copy
### Prerequisites
Make sure you have FastMCP installed. If not, follow the [installation guide](/getting-started/installation).
Make sure you have FastMCP installed. If not, follow the [installation guide](/v2/getting-started/installation).
```bash
pip install fastmcp
@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ For this tutorial, we'll use the [JSONPlaceholder API](https://jsonplaceholder.t
Now for the magic. We'll use `FastMCP.from_openapi`. This method takes an `httpx.AsyncClient` configured for your API and its OpenAPI specification, and automatically converts **every endpoint** into a callable MCP `Tool`.
<Tip>
Learn more about working with OpenAPI specs in the [OpenAPI integration docs](/integrations/openapi).
Learn more about working with OpenAPI specs in the [OpenAPI integration docs](/v2/integrations/openapi).
</Tip>
<Note>
@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ And that's it! With just a few lines of code, you've created an MCP server that
Let's verify that our new MCP server works. We can use the `fastmcp.Client` to connect to it and inspect its tools.
<Tip>
Learn more about the FastMCP client in the [client docs](/clients/client).
Learn more about the FastMCP client in the [client docs](/v2/clients/client).
</Tip>
Create a separate file, `api_client.py`:
@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ However, for clients that support the full MCP spec, representing `GET` requests
FastMCP allows users to customize this behavior using the concept of "route maps". A `RouteMap` is a mapping of an API route to an MCP type. FastMCP checks each API route against your custom maps in order. If a route matches a map, it's converted to the specified `mcp_type`. Any route that doesn't match your custom maps will fall back to the default behavior (becoming a `Tool`).
<Tip>
Learn more about route maps in the [OpenAPI integration docs](/integrations/openapi#route-mapping).
Learn more about route maps in the [OpenAPI integration docs](/v2/integrations/openapi#route-mapping).
</Tip>
Here’s how you can add custom route maps to turn `GET` requests into `Resources` and `ResourceTemplates` (if they have path parameters):