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GravityKit\GravityMigrate\Abilities\Discovery\ListPlatforms

What this site can move forms to and from, and why it cannot use the rest.

Every other migration ability takes a platform slug, and this is where the slugs come from.

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:22

Details

  • Kind: class
  • Namespace: GravityKit\GravityMigrate\Abilities\Discovery
  • Extends: Ability

Methods

MethodDescription
name()The ability name, gk-gravitymigrate/{object}-{verb}.
label()The short human label, shown in Foundation's settings list.
description()What this ability does, written for the agent that has to choose between it and the one
category()The category slug, which must be one {@see Bootstrap::categories()} declares.
input_schema()JSON Schema for the input.
output_schema()JSON Schema for the output.
annotations()WordPress's own annotation vocabulary for this ability.
execute()Does the work.
permission()Whether this caller may run it.

Method Reference

name()

public static function name(): string

The ability name, gk-gravitymigrate/{object}-{verb}.

Permanent once published: the MCP tool name is derived from it, so renaming one breaks every client already bound to it.

Returns

  • string

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:27

label()

public static function label(): string

The short human label, shown in Foundation's settings list.

Returns

  • string

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:34

description()

public static function description(): string

What this ability does, written for the agent that has to choose between it and the one

next to it. It is the only documentation an MCP client ever sees.

Returns

  • string

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:41

category()

public static function category(): string

The category slug, which must be one {@see Bootstrap::categories()} declares.

Foundation derives gk_scope from the suffix, so only a gk-gravitymigrate-{scope} slug is reachable through a cross-product scope filter.

Returns

  • string

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:48

input_schema()

public static function input_schema(): array

JSON Schema for the input.

Returns

  • array

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:55

output_schema()

public static function output_schema(): array

JSON Schema for the output.

Returns

  • array

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:72

annotations()

public static function annotations(): array

WordPress's own annotation vocabulary for this ability.

The HTTP method is derived from these: readonly is a GET, destructive plus idempotent a DELETE, anything else a POST. A write annotated readonly is therefore called with a verb WordPress refuses.

Returns

  • array{readonly:bool, — destructive:bool, idempotent:bool}

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:123

execute()

public static function execute( array $input )

Does the work.

Parameters

NameTypeDefaultDescription
$inputarrayInput as received.

Returns

  • array | \WP_Error

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:138

permission()

public static function permission( array $input=[] )

Whether this caller may run it.

Gated on there being a direction to show at all. A caller who may read neither gets a refusal rather than an empty list, which would read as "this site supports nothing".

Parameters

NameTypeDefaultDescription
$inputarray[]Input as received.

Returns

  • bool | \WP_Error

Since: %ver%

Source: src/Abilities/Discovery/ListPlatforms.php:169