Edt MCP Project Metadata

EDT-MCP metadata workflow

Purpose and trigger

Use this skill to inspect or change exact 1C metadata objects, members, roles, rights, RLS, or extension composition through structured EDT-MCP operations.

Operating rule

Read and apply the common operating rules before this workflow.

Task boundary

Resolve the exact project and metadata FQN. Use edt-mcp-project-forms for managed-form structure and edt-mcp-project-query-dcs for DCS content; never edit metadata XML to bypass the structured surface.

Primary workflow

1. Resolve metadata by programmatic Name, never by localized synonym. Only the FQN type token is bilingual (for example Catalog/Справочник). Read the target with get_metadata_details, including the current writable surface when needed.
2. Use find_references only for targets supported by its current help; use the relevant mutation preview and bounded consumer checks for other targets.
3. Consult the current guide, preview destructive or cascading effects, then use the smallest create_metadata, modify_metadata, rename_metadata_object, delete_metadata, or adopt_metadata_object operation.
4. For roles and RLS, follow the current guide's ordering and effective-rights model, re-read the complete affected state, and treat partial application as possible until readback proves otherwise.
5. For extension work, identify the base and exact extension project. Call adopt_metadata_object with the base as projectName and an explicit extensionProjectName when more than one extension is possible. Adoption covers the metadata object; route BSL override/interception work to edt-mcp-project-local-fix and validate the extension afterward.
6. Re-read the target, validate it, and re-check relevant references. Use an authorized runtime test when effective access or RLS behavior is acceptance.

Authority rule

Rename, delete, cascade, force, adoption, rights/RLS changes, and rollback need authority for their exact targets and consequences. A preview is not approval.

Stop rule

Stop on ambiguous FQN, unsupported mutation, incomplete destructive preview, missing authority, failed persistence/readback, or required runtime proof that cannot be performed safely.

Completion signal

Return the exact metadata target, confirmed structured diff and persistence, targeted validation/reference evidence, effective-rights evidence when applicable, and explicit runtime or completeness gaps.