Quantum Code Validator is an MCP server that provides static code validation and documentation lookups for quantum computing libraries. It connects Model Context Protocol clients like Claude Desktop directly to structured API definitions for PennyLane, covering releases from version v0.35.0 to v0.41.1. Quantum computing developers and AI coding agents use this server to inspect quantum algorithms before execution, ensuring that method names, arguments, and circuit constructions adhere to official library specifications. It executes static analysis via Python's built-in ast module and py_compile without running untrusted quantum workflows on hardware or simulators. The server exposes tools to evaluate custom code snippets against version-specific references and retrieve method documentation such as gate usage patterns directly inside agent environments. By catching compilation issues, invalid syntax, and deprecated API calls early, the tool helps developers maintain reliable quantum software architectures while designing hybrid quantum-classical algorithms.
Category: Developer Tools & Code Intelligence
Tags: code validation, pennylane, quantum computing, static analysis
bash git clone https://github.com/Qyusu/quantum-code-validator.git cd quantum-code-validator 2. Create a virtual environment and install dependencies: bash python -m venv .venv source .venv/bin/activate curl -LsSf https://astral.sh/uv/install.sh | sh uv sync 3. Extract API definitions and format reference documents using the provided scripts: bash uv run scripts/parse_pennylane_api.py ./refdocs/pennylane/raw/v0.41.1.json uv run scripts/format_docs_by_llm.py v0.41.0,v0.41.1 4. Add the server entry to your client configuration file, such as claude_desktop_config.json: json { "mcpServers": { "quantum-code-validator": { "command": "uv", "args": [ "--directory", "/your/mcp/server/directory/quantum-code-validator", "run", "server.py", "--transport", "stdio" ] } } }Part of MCP Servers
Quantum Code Validator validates quantum computing code statically and looks up library documentation. It checks Python syntax and compilation using standard Python modules, verifies method usage against official API references, and returns method documentation for specific PennyLane releases.
The server currently provides full support for PennyLane versions v0.35.0 through v0.41.1. The project roadmap lists planned support for additional quantum frameworks including Qiskit, Qulacs, Cirq, and cuQuantum.
To install it, clone the repository and set up a Python virtual environment. Install dependencies using uv sync, parse the library documentation using the included scripts, and register the server command in your client configuration under stdio transport.
Yes, Quantum Code Validator is open source and distributed under the MIT License on GitHub.