
Model Context Protocol (MCP)
In traditional software applications, workflows are strictly predefined. Functions are called in a specific order, inputs and outputs are clearly defined, and decisions are made through fixed rules that the developer has embedded in the code. The application itself makes no decisions; it merely follows a rigid sequence. If you want to integrate a language model like GPT into a system, you normally have to ensure that all required information is obtained and prepared in advance. For example: When current weather data is needed, you write a function that queries an API, processes the response, and passes the text to the model. The model only receives the final text snippet with the weather data. It does not know where the data comes from, which function provided it, or whether it is up to date. It also does not decide on its own when to call a specific function. It simply responds based on the provided context. ...








