java-sdk

Here's a Java client application that connects to a Model Context Protocol server and performs basic operations:

```java
import com.thoughtspot.modelcontext.protocol.client.ModelContextClient;
import com.thoughtspot.modelcontext.protocol.client.auth.AuthenticationMethod;
import com.thoughtspot.modelcontext.protocol.client.auth.BasicAuth;
import com.thoughtspot.modelcontext.protocol.client.request.GetModelRequest;
import com.thoughtspot.modelcontext.protocol.client.response.ModelResponse;

public class ModelContextClientExample {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        // Initialize the client with server URL and authentication method
        ModelContextClient client = new ModelContextClient("https://model-context-server.example.com",
                new BasicAuth("username", "password"));

        // Create a request to get a model
        GetModelRequest request = new GetModelRequest("model_id_123");

        // Send the request and get the response
        ModelResponse response = client.getModel(request);

        // Print the model details
        System.out.println("Model Name: " + response.getModelName());
        System.out.println("Model Version: " + response.getModelVersion());
        System.out.println("Model Description: " + response.getModelDescription());
    }
}
```

This example demonstrates how to:
1. Initialize the Model Context Protocol client with the server URL and authentication method.
2. Create a request to get a specific model using its ID.
3. Send the request and handle the response.
4. Print the model details from the response.

The client application uses basic authentication for simplicity, but you can replace it with other authentication methods supported by the Java SDK.