Trino MCP Server in Go
A high-performance Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Trino implemented in Go. This project enables AI assistants to seamlessly interact with Trino's distributed SQL query engine through standardized MCP tools.
Overview
This project implements a Model Context Protocol (MCP) server for Trino in Go. It enables AI assistants to access Trino's distributed SQL query engine through standardized MCP tools.
Trino (formerly PrestoSQL) is a powerful distributed SQL query engine designed for fast analytics on large datasets.
Architecture
Key Components:
AI Clients: Various MCP-compatible applications
Authentication: Optional OAuth 2.0 with OIDC providers
MCP Server: Go-based server with dual transport support
Data Layer: Trino cluster connecting to multiple data sources
Features
✅ MCP server implementation in Go
✅ Trino SQL query execution through MCP tools
✅ Catalog, schema, and table discovery
✅ Docker container support
✅ Supports both STDIO and HTTP transports
✅ OAuth 2.0 authentication with OIDC provider support (Okta, Google, Azure AD)
Native mode: Direct OAuth with zero server-side secrets
Proxy mode: Centralized OAuth with fixed/allowlist redirect URIs
HMAC-SHA256 state signing for multi-pod deployments
PKCE support for enhanced security
Defense-in-depth security model with four independent validation layers
✅ StreamableHTTP support with JWT authentication (upgraded from SSE)
✅ Backward compatibility with SSE endpoints
✅ Compatible with Cursor, Claude Desktop, Windsurf, ChatWise, and any MCP-compatible clients.
Installation & Quick Start
Install:
# Homebrew
brew install tuannvm/mcp/mcp-trino
# Or one-liner (macOS/Linux)
curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tuannvm/mcp-trino/main/install.sh | bash
Run (Local Development):
export TRINO_HOST=localhost TRINO_USER=trino
mcp-trino
For production deployment with OAuth, see Deployment Guide and OAuth Architecture.
Usage
Supported Clients: Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, ChatWise
Available Tools: execute_query
, list_catalogs
, list_schemas
, list_tables
, get_table_schema
, explain_query
For client integration and tool documentation, see Integration Guide and Tools Reference.
Configuration
Key Variables: TRINO_HOST
, TRINO_USER
, TRINO_SCHEME
, MCP_TRANSPORT
, OAUTH_PROVIDER
OAuth Configuration:
# Native mode (most secure - zero server-side secrets)
export OAUTH_ENABLED=true OAUTH_MODE=native OAUTH_PROVIDER=okta
export OIDC_ISSUER=https://company.okta.com OIDC_AUDIENCE=https://mcp-server.com
# Proxy mode (centralized credential management)
export OAUTH_MODE=proxy OIDC_CLIENT_ID=app-id OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET=secret
export OAUTH_REDIRECT_URI=https://mcp-server.com/oauth/callback # Fixed mode (localhost-only)
export OAUTH_REDIRECT_URI=https://app1.com/cb,https://app2.com/cb # Allowlist mode
export JWT_SECRET=$(openssl rand -hex 32) # Required for multi-pod deployments
Performance Optimization:
# Focus AI on specific schemas only (10-20x performance improvement)
export TRINO_ALLOWED_SCHEMAS="hive.analytics,hive.marts,hive.reporting"
For complete configuration, see Deployment Guide, OAuth Architecture, and Allowlists Guide.
Contributing
Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit a Pull Request.
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.
CI/CD and Releases
This project uses GitHub Actions for continuous integration and GoReleaser for automated releases.
Continuous Integration Checks
Our CI pipeline performs the following checks on all PRs and commits to the main branch:
Code Quality
Linting: Using golangci-lint to check for common code issues and style violations
Go Module Verification: Ensuring go.mod and go.sum are properly maintained
Formatting: Verifying code is properly formatted with gofmt
Security
Vulnerability Scanning: Using govulncheck to check for known vulnerabilities in dependencies
Dependency Scanning: Using Trivy to scan for vulnerabilities in dependencies (CRITICAL, HIGH, and MEDIUM)
SBOM Generation: Creating a Software Bill of Materials for dependency tracking
SLSA Provenance: Creating verifiable build provenance for supply chain security
Testing
Unit Tests: Running tests with race detection and code coverage reporting
Build Verification: Ensuring the codebase builds successfully
CI/CD Security
Least Privilege: Workflows run with minimum required permissions
Pinned Versions: All GitHub Actions use specific versions to prevent supply chain attacks
Dependency Updates: Automated dependency updates via Dependabot
Release Process
When changes are merged to the main branch:
CI checks are run to validate code quality and security
If successful, a new release is automatically created with:
Semantic versioning based on commit messages
Binary builds for multiple platforms
Docker image publishing to GitHub Container Registry
SBOM and provenance attestation
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