Corrections to mcp/execution environments

Testathon changes to MCP servers and execution environments.

https://redhat.atlassian.net/browse/AAP-72785

Author: ianf77

downstream/assemblies/builder/assembly-MCP-servers-and-EE.adoc

@@ -9,14 +9,14 @@ A _Model Context Protocol_ (MCP) Server is an external service that acts as a ga
 
 An MCP eliminates the need for custom integrations by providing a universal "language" for AI models to access and interact with real-world systems, data, and tools.
 
-The MCP operates using a client-server architecture:
+The MCP operates using a client/server architecture:
 
 [cols="a,a,a", options="header"]
 |===
 | Component | Role | Description
-| MCP Host | The application environment | This is where the user interacts with the AI, such as an AI-powered IDE like VS Code or a chatbot interface.
+| MCP Host | The application environment | This is where the user interacts with the AI, such as an AI-powered IDE like Visual Studio Code or a chatbot interface.
 | MCP Client | Connection manager | A component within the Host that translates LLM requests into the MCP format.
-| MCP Server | Resource provider | An external service that connects to underlying systems like databases or APIs.
+| MCP Server | Resource provider | An external service that connects to underlying systems such as databases or APIs.
 |===
 
 By using this standardized protocol, any LLM that implements the MCP Client can use any MCP Server.

downstream/modules/builder/proc-build-ee-with-mcp-server.adoc

@@ -95,7 +95,4 @@ A successful build produces output ending with:
 ----
 Successfully tagged localhost/my-cfn-mcp-ee:latest
 Complete! The build context can be found at: /path/to/ee-build/context
-----
-
-
-
+----

downstream/modules/builder/proc-create-custom-mcp-server-role.adoc

@@ -12,8 +12,7 @@ This procedure uses the AWS CloudFormation MCP Server (`awslabs.cfn-mcp-server`)
 .Procedure
 . Create the collection directory structure and a new Ansible collection to hold your custom MCP role:
 +
-`mkdir -p collections/ansible_collections/myorg/mcp_cfn/roles/cfn_mcp/
-{defaults,tasks,meta}`
+`mkdir -p collections/ansible_collections/myorg/mcp_cfn/[defaults,tasks,meta]`
 +
 `mkdir -p collections/ansible_collections/myorg/mcp_cfn/playbooks`
 +
@@ -42,7 +41,7 @@ collections/ansible_collections/myorg/mcp_cfn/
 ---
 namespace: myorg
 name: mcp_cfn
-version: 0.7.2
+version: 1.0.1.9
 readme: README.md
 authors:
   - Your Name
@@ -53,7 +52,7 @@ tags:
   - aws
   - cloudformation
 dependencies:
-  ansible.mcp_builder: ">=0.7.2"
+  ansible.mcp_builder: ">=1.0.1.9"
 ----
 The dependencies field ensures that the `ansible.mcp_builder` collection is installed alongside your collection.
 +
@@ -70,7 +69,7 @@ cfn_mcp_registry:
     description: "AWS CloudFormation MCP Server - manage AWS resources via
 Cloud Control API"
 
-cfn_mcp_version: "0.7.2"
+cfn_mcp_version: "1.0.1.9"
 ----
 +
 The registry variable must follow the naming convention `<role_name>_registry`. The fields are:
@@ -132,7 +131,7 @@ myrole_build_path: "example/build"
     - cfn_mcp_verify_result.rc != 0
 ----
 +
-The two `include_role` tasks are the minimum required. The `install_manager`` task reads your registry metadata and installs the MCP server using the appropriate method. The `generate_manifest` task adds the server to the `mcpservers.json` manifest.
+The two `include_role` tasks are the minimum required. The `install_manager`` task reads your registry metadata and installs the MCP server by using the appropriate method. The `generate_manifest` task adds the server to the `mcpservers.json` manifest.
 +
 The verification step is optional but recommended. It confirms the installed server is callable.
 
@@ -192,17 +191,17 @@ collections:
 [IMPORTANT]
 ====
 
-The first task must include `ansible.mcp_builder.common` with `public: true`. This initializes the framework and makes shared variables (such as `common_mcp_base_path`) available to subsequent tasks. The ownership fix at the end ensures the MCP server files are accessible by the non-root runtime user inside the execution environment.
+The first task must include `ansible.mcp_builder.common` with `public: true`. This initializes the framework and makes shared variables (such as `common_mcp_base_path`) available to later tasks. The ownership fix at the end ensures the MCP server files are accessible by the non-root runtime user inside the execution environment.
 ====
 +
 [NOTE]
 ====
 The built-in `ansible.mcp_builder.install_mcp` playbook only supports roles within the `ansible.mcp_builder` namespace. Custom roles in your own collection namespace require their own playbook, as shown above.
 ====
 
-. Build your collection into a distributable tarball:
+. Build your collection into a distributable tar file:
 +
 `cd collections/ansible_collections/myorg/mcp_cfn`
 `ansible-galaxy collection build --output-path /path/to/output/`
 +
-This produces a file like `myorg-mcp_cfn-0.7.2.tar.gz`.
+This produces a file like `myorg-mcp_cfn-1.0.0.tar.gz`.

downstream/modules/builder/ref-evaluate-mcp-servers.adoc

@@ -5,14 +5,14 @@
 = Evaluate MCP servers before installation
 
 [role="_abstract"]
-To protect your execution environment from vulnerabilities, evaluate MCP servers before installation by auditing code, pinning versions, enforcing read-only modes, and verifying permissions.
+To protect your execution environment from vulnerabilities, evaluate _Model Context Protocol_ (MCP) servers before installation by auditing code, pinning versions, enforcing read-only modes, and verifying permissions.
 
 Before including an MCP server in your execution environment:
 
-* *Review the source code*: MCP servers can execute arbitrary operations on your infrastructure. Audit the server code before installing, especially for servers from community or third-party sources.
+* *Review the source code*: MCP servers can run arbitrary operations on your infrastructure. Audit the server code before installing, especially for servers from community or third-party sources.
 * *Pin to specific versions*: Use explicit version numbers in your registry metadata rather than latest:
 +
-`cfn_mcp_version: "0.7.2"`
+`cfn_mcp_version: "1.0.1.9"`
 +
 This ensures reproducible builds and prevents unexpected behavior from upstream changes.
 
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ This ensures reproducible builds and prevents unexpected behavior from upstream
   cfn_mcp_registry:
     - name: "awslabs.cfn-mcp-server"
       type: "stdio"
-      lang: "pypi"
+      lang: "pyoi"
       args: ["--readonly"]
       description: "AWS CloudFormation MCP Server (read-only)"
 ----

downstream/modules/builder/ref-mcp-builder-collection.adoc

@@ -17,8 +17,7 @@ The framework consists of three main components:
 
 ** Installs the appropriate language runtime (Go, Node.js, or Python/uv) if not already present.
 ** Downloads and installs the MCP server package from the correct source (PyPI, npm, or Git).
-** Generates a unified manifest file (`/opt/mcp/mcpservers.json/opt/mcp/
-mcpservers.json`) listing all available MCP servers.
+** Generates a unified manifest file (`/opt/mcp/mcpservers.json/opt/mcp/mcpservers.json`) listing all available MCP servers.
 ** Creates the `mcp_manage` utility for listing, querying, and running installed MCP servers
 * Your custom role defines metadata about the MCP server you want to install. At minimum, it includes:
 

downstream/modules/builder/ref-track-configurations-mcp-manifest.adoc

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
 [role="_abstract"]
 Understand how the MCP servers manifest registers and automatically merges multiple server installations into the `/opt/mcp/mcpservers.json` file so that you can effectively track and verify your {ExecEnvShort} configurations.
 
-All installed MCP servers are registered in `/opt/mcp/mcpservers.json`. This file follows the `mcp.json` format established by VS Code, with each server entry containing:
+All installed MCP servers are registered in `/opt/mcp/mcpservers.json`. This file follows the `mcp.json` format established by Visual Studio Code, with each server entry containing:
 
 ----
 {