Initial commit: Add NanoClaw MCP extension with README and secure tests

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# NanoClaw MCP Extension
## Overview
This is an extension for the Pi Coding Agent (`@mariozechner/pi-coding-agent`) that integrates tools from a NanoClaw Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. It allows the Pi agent to dynamically fetch and execute tools exposed by a remote or local NanoClaw server.
## How it works
When a new Pi session starts, the extension connects to the NanoClaw MCP server via a `StreamableHTTPClientTransport`. It authenticates using a Bearer token, queries the available tools (`listTools`), and automatically registers them within the Pi environment so the AI can use them.
## Configuration
The extension is configured using the following environment variables:
* `NANOCLAW_MCP_TOKEN` **(Required)**: The authentication token for the MCP server. If missing, the extension will skip loading the tools.
* `NANOCLAW_MCP_URL` **(Optional)**: The URL of the NanoClaw MCP server endpoint. Defaults to `http://localhost:3002/mcp`.
## Usage & Example
1. Ensure the extension is placed in your Pi extensions folder (or configured in your workspace to be loaded).
2. Set the necessary environment variables and start Pi:
```bash
export NANOCLAW_MCP_TOKEN="your-secret-token"
# Optional: export NANOCLAW_MCP_URL="http://localhost:3002/mcp"
pi
```
3. When Pi starts, you will see a notification in the UI:
`Connected to nanoclaw MCP server. Loaded X tools: tool_name, another_tool`
4. You can now prompt the AI in the chat to use any of the dynamically loaded tools.
## Connecting via SSH Tunnel
Often, the NanoClaw MCP server is running on a remote machine (e.g., a production server or a different development environment) and shouldn't be exposed directly to the public internet.
In this case, you can use an **SSH Tunnel** to securely forward the traffic.
**Example:**
Forward remote port `3002` to your local port `3002`:
```bash
ssh -L 3002:localhost:3002 user@remote-nanoclaw-host
```
Once the tunnel is active, you can simply run Pi locally without changing the `NANOCLAW_MCP_URL` (since it defaults to `http://localhost:3002/mcp`). The traffic will be securely routed through the SSH tunnel to the NanoClaw instance.