How to Build a Scalable Serverless MCP Endpoint on AWS Lambda for Nocodo Workflows

Deploy a serverless MCP endpoint on AWS Lambda: A CDK stack with API‑key authentication lets VS Code or any AI cli run your Nocodo workflows.

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Pascal Bayer

8 min read

Structuring the Chaos: Your First Step Toward a Serverless MCP Endpoint on AWS Lambda

It was a typical Tuesday afternoon when Tanja, our brilliant but perpetually overworked lead developer, realized something was very wrong with her development workflow. Her VS Code was open on one screen, a chaotic Slack thread on another, and fifteen browser tabs competed for attention on a third monitor. She had just spent three hours trying to get an AI coding assistant to understand the specifics of her company's codebase.
"There has to be a better way," she muttered, taking another sip of her now-cold coffee.
As if on cue, her stomach growled. Glancing at the clock, she realized she had worked straight through lunch. Again. She needed food—and inspiration.
Twenty minutes later, biting into a perfectly structured taco, the solution hit her. The taco shell was the key! It held together wildly different ingredients while maintaining its structural integrity. What her AI workflow needed wasn't another tool but a proper shell to connect everything together.
That's exactly what the Model Context Protocol (MCP) does for modern AI systems. It's the taco shell that holds all your AI ingredients together in a structured, accessible way.
In this guide, we'll show you how to build your very own AI taco shell—a serverless MCP server on AWS Lambda—that can expose powerful Nocodo AI workflows as tools for your favorite AI assistants. By the end, you'll have a private, scalable infrastructure that lets any AI assistant (like VS Code Copilot) access your custom workflows with ease.
Ready to build your AI taco shell? Let's get cooking!

Understanding the Model Context Protocol (MCP)

Before diving into implementation details, let's understand what MCP actually is and why it's becoming the standard way to expose tools and resources to AI models.

What is MCP?

The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open specification that standardizes how AI systems access external tools, resources, and prompts. It follows a client-server architecture:
  • Host (Application) : Where users interact with AI, like VS Code or a chat interface
  • Client : A component within the host that communicates with MCP servers
  • Server : Wraps external tools and data sources, making them accessible via a standardized protocol

Why MCP Matters

MCP solves a critical problem in the AI ecosystem: the integration nightmare. Before MCP, connecting AI models to external tools required custom code for each integration. As Sarah discovered in our opening story, this quickly becomes unmanageable.
MCP offers three key capabilities:
  1. Tools : Action-oriented functions that the AI can invoke (like creating tickets or searching code)
  2. Resources : Read-only data sources to enrich the model's context
  3. Prompts : Specialized templates to guide the AI for specific tasks
By standardizing these interfaces, MCP turns an N×M integration problem (each model with each tool) into a simpler N+M problem—one adapter per AI application and one adapter per external resource.

Project Overview: What We'll Build

In this tutorial, we'll create an AWS Lambda-based MCP server that exposes powerful Nocodo AI workflows to your favorite AI assistant. Here's what our architecture will look like:
Flowchart showing a process from 'VS Code with AI Assistant' to 'API Gateway,' 'API Key Authorizer Lambda,' 'MCP Lambda Handler,' then branching to 'Nocodo AI Workflows' and 'CloudWatch Logs.'
MCP Endpoint Authorization Workflow
Our implementation will include:
  1. AWS CDK Infrastructure : For deploying all necessary AWS resources
  2. API Gateway with Custom Authorizer : To secure your MCP server with API keys
  3. Lambda Handler with MCP Protocol : To process requests and invoke Nocodo workflows
  4. Integration with VS Code : So you can use your MCP server with AI coding assistants
By the end, you'll have a fully functional MCP server that can expose any Nocodo workflow as a tool to AI assistants.
You can find more details about MCP in our previous blog post: Model Context Protocol: A Deep Dive Into MCP

Prerequisites

Before we start, make sure you have:
  • Node.js (v18+) installed
  • AWS CLI configured with appropriate permissions
  • AWS CDK installed ( npm install -g aws-cdk )
  • TypeScript knowledge (all our examples use TypeScript)
  • A Nocodo AI account (to create and manage workflows)

Step 1: Setting Up the AWS CDK Project

Let's start by creating a new AWS CDK project for our MCP server.
    
# Create a new directory for our project
mkdir lambda-mcp-server
cd lambda-mcp-server

# Initialize a new CDK project
cdk init app --language typescript

# Install necessary dependencies
npm install @aws-cdk/aws-lambda @aws-cdk/aws-apigateway @aws-cdk/aws-logs @modelcontextprotocol/sdk middy zod
Next, create a .env file from the template:
    
# Create .env file
cp .env.template .env
Edit the .env file to include your AWS account and region:
    
CDK_ACCOUNT=123456789012
CDK_REGION=us-west-2
STACK_ENDPOINT=https://stack.nocodo.ai/execute/[org-id]/[project-id]

Step 2: Implementing the CDK Infrastructure

Now, let's implement our CDK stack. This will create all the AWS resources we need for our MCP server.
Create a new file called lib/lambda-mcp-stack.ts :
    
/**
 * AWS CDK Stack Definition for Lambda MCP Server
 *
 * This file defines the AWS infrastructure for our MCP server using the AWS CDK.
 * It creates:
 * - An API Gateway REST API endpoint
 * - A Lambda function for API key authorization
 * - A Lambda function for handling MCP protocol requests
 * - Log retention configuration for both Lambda functions
 */

// Import CDK core constructs
import { Stack, StackProps, CfnOutput, Duration } from "aws-cdk-lib";
import { Construct } from "constructs";

// Import Lambda-specific constructs
import { Runtime } from "aws-cdk-lib/aws-lambda";
import { NodejsFunction } from "aws-cdk-lib/aws-lambda-nodejs";

// Import API Gateway constructs
import {
  RestApi,
  LambdaIntegration,
  AuthorizationType,
  TokenAuthorizer,
  EndpointType,
} from "aws-cdk-lib/aws-apigateway";

// Node.js path utilities for file references
import * as path from "path";

// Import constant for environment variable names
import { API_KEY, STACK_ENDPOINT } from "../src/const/environment.const";

// Import CloudWatch Logs constructs for log retention
import { RetentionDays } from "aws-cdk-lib/aws-logs";
// Import API Gateway V2 behaviors (used in integration configuration)
import { PassthroughBehavior } from "aws-cdk-lib/aws-apigatewayv2";

export interface LambdaMcpStackProps extends StackProps {
  stackEndpoint: string;
  apiKey: string;
}

/**
 * Main CDK Stack for the Lambda MCP Server
 *
 * This stack defines all AWS resources needed to run an MCP server on AWS Lambda.
 */
export class LambdaMcpStack extends Stack {
  constructor(scope: Construct, id: string, props: LambdaMcpStackProps) {
    super(scope, id, props);

    /**
     * Step 1: Create the API Key Authorizer Lambda
     *
     * This Lambda function validates API keys sent in request headers.
     * It will check if the x-api-key header matches our configured value.
     */
    const authorizerLambda = new NodejsFunction(this, "ApiKeyAuthorizer", {
      runtime: Runtime.NODEJS_22_X, // Using Node.js 22.x runtime
      handler: "handler", // Function exported as 'handler'
      entry: path.join(__dirname, "../src/authorizer/api-key-authorizer.ts"), // Path to source code
      environment: {
        // Setting the API key as an environment variable
        // In a production environment, you would use AWS Secrets Manager instead
        [API_KEY]: props.apiKey,
      },
      logRetention: RetentionDays.ONE_WEEK, // Keep logs for one week
    });

    /**
     * Step 2: Create the API Gateway Token Authorizer
     *
     * This connects our authorizer Lambda to API Gateway.
     * It implements a token authorizer that checks the x-api-key header.
     */
    const authorizer = new TokenAuthorizer(this, "ApiKeyTokenAuthorizer", {
      handler: authorizerLambda,
      identitySource: "method.request.header.x-api-key", // Extract the API key from this header
      resultsCacheTtl: Duration.seconds(10), // Cache authorization results for 10 seconds to reduce Lambda invocations
    });

    /**
     * Step 3: Create the main MCP Lambda handler
     *
     * This Lambda function processes MCP protocol requests and provides tool functionality.
     * It uses the @modelcontextprotocol/sdk library to implement the MCP server.
     */
    const mcpLambda = new NodejsFunction(this, "McpHandler", {
      runtime: Runtime.NODEJS_22_X, // Using Node.js 22.x runtime
      handler: "handler", // Function exported as 'handler'
      entry: path.join(__dirname, "../src/handler/mcp-handler.ts"), // Path to source code
      logRetention: RetentionDays.ONE_WEEK, // Keep logs for one week
      environment: {
        // Setting the stack endpoint as an environment variable
        // This is the URL of the external service we will call
        [STACK_ENDPOINT]: props.stackEndpoint,
      },
      timeout: Duration.minutes(3), // Set a timeout for the Lambda function (3 minutes)
    });

    /**
     * Step 4: Create the REST API Gateway
     *
     * This creates the API Gateway REST API that will expose our Lambda function.
     * REST APIs support longer timeouts than HTTP APIs, allowing us to set a 3-minute timeout.
     */
    const restApi = new RestApi(this, "McpRestApi", {
      restApiName: "mcp-api", // Name of the API in AWS
      description: "API for MCP integration", // Description for the API
      endpointTypes: [EndpointType.REGIONAL], // Use regional endpoints to avoid 30s timeout with edge endpoints
    });

    /**
     * Step 5: Add the MCP route with authorizer
     *
     * This configures the API to:
     * - Accept POST requests at the /mcp endpoint
     * - Integrate with our MCP Lambda function
     * - Require authorization via the API key authorizer
     */
    const mcpResource = restApi.root.addResource("mcp");
    mcpResource.addMethod(
      "POST", // MCP protocol uses POST requests
      new LambdaIntegration(mcpLambda, {
        timeout: Duration.minutes(3), // Set integration timeout to 3 minutes
        proxy: true, // Proxy integration to pass through request and response
        passthroughBehavior: PassthroughBehavior.WHEN_NO_TEMPLATES, // Pass through requests without templates
      }), // Connect to our Lambda
      {
        authorizer, // Use our API key authorizer
        authorizationType: AuthorizationType.CUSTOM, // Specify that we're using a custom authorizer
        operationName: "processMcpRequest",
      }
    );

    /**
     * Step 6: Output the API URL
     *
     * This creates a CloudFormation output that shows the API URL after deployment.
     * You'll need this URL to configure VS Code to use your MCP server.
     */
    new CfnOutput(this, "ApiUrl", {
      value: restApi.url + "mcp", // Include the resource path in the URL
      description: "URL of the REST API",
    });
  }
}

Step 3: Implementing the API Key Authorizer

Next, let's create the API key authorizer Lambda function. This will secure our MCP server by requiring a valid API key in the request headers.
Create a file at src/authorizer/api-key-authorizer.ts :
    
/**
 * API Key Authorizer Lambda Function
 *
 * This Lambda function acts as a custom request authorizer for API Gateway.
 * It validates requests by checking if they include the correct API key
 * in the 'x-api-key' header and returns an IAM policy document.
 */

// Import AWS Lambda authorizer types
import {
  APIGatewayAuthorizerResult,
  StatementEffect,
  APIGatewayTokenAuthorizerEvent,
} from "aws-lambda";

// Import our environment variable constant
import { API_KEY } from "../const/environment.const";

/**
 * Lambda handler function for API key authorization
 *
 * This function:
 * 1. Receives an API Gateway request event
 * 2. Extracts the API key from the request headers
 * 3. Compares it to the expected API key from environment variables
 * 4. Returns an IAM policy that allows or denies access
 *
 * @param event - The API Gateway request event containing headers
 * @param context - The Lambda context object
 * @param callback - Callback function to return the authorization result
 */
export const handler = (
  event: APIGatewayTokenAuthorizerEvent,
  context: any,
  callback: (error: any, policy?: APIGatewayAuthorizerResult) => void
): void => {
  console.log("API Key Authorizer invoked:", JSON.stringify(event, null, 2));

  // Get the API key from environment variables (set in the CDK stack)
  const expectedApiKey: string = process.env[API_KEY]!;

  // Extract request parameters
  const apiKey = event.authorizationToken;

  // Check if the API key is present and matches the expected value
  if (apiKey === expectedApiKey) {
    console.log("Authorization successful");
    callback(null, generateAllow("user", event.methodArn));
  } else {
    console.log("Authorization failed");
    callback("Unauthorized");
  }
};

/**
 * Helper function to generate an IAM policy
 *
 * @param principalId - The principal ID (user identifier)
 * @param effect - The effect of the policy (Allow/Deny)
 * @param resource - The resource ARN to apply the policy to
 * @returns The authorization response with policy document
 */
const generatePolicy = (
  principalId: string,
  effect: StatementEffect,
  resource: string
): APIGatewayAuthorizerResult => {
  if (!effect || !resource) {
    throw new Error("Effect and resource are required");
  }

  let authResponse: APIGatewayAuthorizerResult = {
    principalId: principalId,
    policyDocument: {
      Version: "2012-10-17",
      Statement: [
        {
          Action: "execute-api:Invoke",
          Effect: effect,
          Resource: resource,
        },
      ],
    },
  };

  // Optional context values that can be accessed in the integration
  authResponse.context = {
    apiKeyValid: true,
    timestamp: new Date().toISOString(),
  };

  return authResponse;
};

/**
 * Generate an Allow policy
 */
const generateAllow = (
  principalId: string,
  resource: string
): APIGatewayAuthorizerResult => {
  return generatePolicy(principalId, "Allow", resource);
};

/**
 * Generate a Deny policy
 */
const generateDeny = (
  principalId: string,
  resource: string
): APIGatewayAuthorizerResult => {
  return generatePolicy(principalId, "Deny", resource);
};
Also, create the environment constants file at src/const/environment.const.ts :
    
/**
 * Environment variable constants
 *
 * These constants define the names of environment variables used throughout the project
 */

export const API_KEY = "API_KEY";
export const STACK_ENDPOINT = "STACK_ENDPOINT";

Step 4: Implementing the MCP Server Handler

Now let's implement the MCP server Lambda handler that will process MCP protocol requests and invoke our Nocodo workflows.
Create a file at src/handler/mcp-handler.ts :
    
/**
 * MCP Server Lambda Handler
 *
 * This file defines the main Lambda function that handles MCP protocol requests.
 * It creates an MCP server with tools and configures middleware for HTTP integration.
 */

// Import the Middy middleware framework for Lambda functions
import middy from "@middy/core";
// Import error handler middleware to process HTTP errors
import httpErrorHandler from "@middy/http-error-handler";
// Import the Model Context Protocol server class
import { McpServer } from "@modelcontextprotocol/sdk/server/mcp.js";
// Import Zod for schema validation
import { z } from "zod";

// Import the MCP middleware for Middy that bridges HTTP requests to MCP server
import mcpMiddleware from "../mcp/index";
// Import environment variable constants
import { STACK_ENDPOINT } from "../const/environment.const";

/**
 * Step 1: Create an MCP server instance
 *
 * This defines our server with basic metadata about its name and version.
 * The MCP server will process protocol-compliant requests and route them to the appropriate tools.
 */
const server = new McpServer({
  name: "My Lambda hosted MCP Server",
  version: "1.0.0",
});

/**
 * Step 2: Register tools with the MCP server
 *
 * We define a specialized "code-review" tool that:
 * - Helps AI models perform code reviews on small snippets
 * - Analyzes code for bugs, code smells, and improvement opportunities
 * - Is optimized for 5-50 line snippets
 *
 * This tool sends the code to an external API service for analysis:
 * - Accepts a code string as input
 * - Sends the code to a hosted code review service
 * - Returns the analysis results from the external service
 */
server.tool(
  // Tool name - identifies this capability to the AI model
  "code-review",
  // Tool description - helps the AI understand when and how to use this tool
  "The Code Review Assistant is an MCP tool that enables an LLM to perform static code reviews on small, self-contained code snippets. It works best with individual functions, classes, or short scripts. Users input a code snippet in plain text, and the tool analyzes it for bugs, code smells, and improvement opportunities. It provides suggestions on readability, performance, maintainability, and adherence to best practices. Ideal use cases include peer review automation, onboarding support, and code refactoring. It's most effective on focused code sections between 5–50 lines. The tool does not execute code and is not suited for large or interdependent codebases.",
  // Parameter schema using Zod for validation
  // Accepts a string parameter named 'code' containing the code to be reviewed
  { code: z.string() },
  // Tool implementation
  // Uses external API to perform code review
  async ({ code }) => {
    try {
      // Call the external code review service
      const endpoint = process.env[STACK_ENDPOINT];
      if (!endpoint) {
        throw new Error("STACK_ENDPOINT environment variable is not defined");
      }

      const response = await fetch(endpoint, {
        method: "POST",
        headers: {
          "Content-Type": "application/json",
        },
        body: JSON.stringify({ code }),
      });

      // Check if the request was successful
      if (!response.ok) {
        throw new Error(
          `Code review service responded with status: ${response.status}`
        );
      }

      // Parse and return the response
      const result = (await response.json()) as { data: string };
      return {
        content: [{ type: "text", text: JSON.stringify(result.data) }],
      };
    } catch (error) {
      console.error("Error performing code review:", error);

      // Handle the error properly with type checking
      // This ensures we extract a meaningful message regardless of error type
      const errorMessage =
        error instanceof Error ? error.message : "Unknown error occurred";

      // Return a user-friendly error message in the MCP protocol format
      // This allows the AI assistant to understand and communicate the error
      return {
        content: [
          {
            type: "text",
            text: `Error performing code review: ${errorMessage}`,
          },
        ],
      };
    }
  }
);

/**
 * Step 3: Create and export the Lambda handler
 *
 * We use the Middy middleware framework to:
 * 1. Convert HTTP requests to MCP protocol format using mcpMiddleware
 * 2. Handle errors using httpErrorHandler
 *
 * This allows our function to receive HTTP requests from API Gateway
 * and process them as MCP protocol interactions.
 */
export const handler = middy()
  .use(mcpMiddleware({ server: server as any }))
  .use(httpErrorHandler());

Step 5: Updating the Main CDK App

Now, let's update the main CDK app to use our LambdaMcpStack .
Edit bin/lambda-mcp-server.ts :
    
#!/usr/bin/env node
import "dotenv/config";
import * as cdk from "aws-cdk-lib";
import { LambdaMcpStack } from "../lib/lambda-mcp-stack";

const app = new cdk.App();

// Generate a random API key if one is not provided
const apiKey =
  process.env.API_KEY ||
  `api-key-${Math.random().toString(36).substring(2, 15)}`;

// Create the Lambda MCP stack
new LambdaMcpStack(app, "LambdaMcpStack", {
  stackEndpoint: process.env.STACK_ENDPOINT || "https://example.com/api",
  apiKey: apiKey,
  env: {
    account: process.env.CDK_ACCOUNT,
    region: process.env.CDK_REGION,
  },
});

// Display the API key that will be used
console.log(`Using API key: ${apiKey}`);
console.log("Make sure to save this key for configuring your MCP clients.");

Step 6: Adjusting API Gateway Timeouts

Before we deploy our stack, we need to adjust the API Gateway quotas to allow for longer integration timeouts. This is because the default timeout is 29 seconds, but our MCP server might need more time to process complex requests.
Navigate to the AWS Service Quotas console in your region:
    
https://[YOUR-REGION].console.aws.amazon.com/servicequotas/home/services/apigateway/quotas
Find the "Maximum integration timeout in milliseconds" quota and request an increase from 29,000 to 180,000 (3 minutes). Values up to 5 minutes are typically auto-approved.

Step 7: Deploying the Stack

Now that we have all our code ready, let's deploy the stack to AWS:
    
# Bootstrap your AWS environment (if you haven't already)
cdk bootstrap

# Deploy the stack
cdk deploy
After the deployment is complete, you should see an output similar to:
    
LambdaMcpStack.ApiUrl = https://abcdef123.execute-api.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/prod/mcp
Make sure to copy this URL and the API key that was displayed during deployment. You'll need them to configure your MCP clients.

Step 8: Creating a Code Review Workflow in Nocodo

Now that we have our MCP server deployed, let's create a workflow in Nocodo that will perform code reviews. This workflow will be exposed as a tool through our MCP server.
  1. Log in to your Nocodo AI account
  2. Create a new workflow
  3. Set up a code review workflow using the drag-and-drop interface
Here's the workflow we'll be using:
This workflow:
  1. Receives code input
  2. Analyzes the code for bugs and code smells
  3. Generates improvement suggestions
  4. Formats the response in a structured way

Step 9: Configuring VS Code to Use Your MCP Server

Finally, let's configure VS Code to use our MCP server. This will allow you to use your Nocodo workflows directly from your code editor.
  1. Open VS Code settings (File > Preferences > Settings)
  2. Search for "Copilot MCP"
  3. Add a new MCP server with the following details:
    • Name : Your MCP Server
    • URL : The API URL from your CDK deployment
    • Headers : { "x-api-key": "your-api-key" }
Now you can invoke your code review tool directly from VS Code by typing a comment like this:
    
// Please review this code
function calculateTotal(items: any[]) {
  let sum = 0;
  for (let i = 0; i < items.length; i++) {
    sum += items[i].price * items[i].quantity;
  }
  return sum;
}
The AI assistant will use your MCP server to run the code through your Nocodo workflow and provide a detailed review.

Deep Dive: How It All Works Together

Now that we have a working MCP server, let's take a deeper look at how everything fits together.

Request Flow

When you ask your AI assistant to perform a code review, here's what happens behind the scenes:
Flowchart of a code review process involving User, VSCode, API Gateway, Authorizer, MCP Lambda, and Anaconda, with arrows indicating interactions.
MCP Sequence Diagram

Security Considerations

Our implementation includes several security measures:
  1. API Key Authorization : Prevents unauthorized access to your MCP server
  2. Private VPC Configuration : You can optionally deploy the Lambda function in a VPC for extra security
  3. IAM Roles : The Lambda functions have the minimum permissions needed
For production use, consider these additional security enhancements:
  • Store the API key in AWS Secrets Manager instead of an environment variable
  • Implement additional authentication mechanisms like OAuth 2.0
  • Set up AWS WAF to protect against common web exploits
  • Enable AWS CloudTrail for comprehensive audit logging

Cost Optimization

The serverless architecture we've implemented is very cost-effective:
  • You only pay for the actual Lambda invocations
  • The API Gateway costs are minimal for typical usage
  • CloudWatch logs have a retention period of one week to control costs
For higher volume use cases, consider:
  • Implementing caching at the API Gateway level
  • Optimizing the Lambda function's memory allocation
  • Setting up budget alerts to avoid unexpected costs

Scaling Considerations

This architecture can scale to handle significant load:
  • Lambda automatically scales to handle concurrent requests
  • API Gateway can handle thousands of requests per second
  • The only limitation might be the Nocodo API's rate limits
If you expect very high usage, contact Nocodo support to discuss enterprise-level rate limits.

Extending the MCP Server

Our implementation focuses on code reviews, but you can extend your MCP server to expose many more Nocodo workflows as tools. Here are some ideas:

Content Generation Tool

    
server.tool(
  "generate-content",
  "Generates SEO-optimized blog content based on a topic and keywords",
  { topic: z.string(), keywords: z.array(z.string()) },
  async ({ topic, keywords }) => {
    // Implementation that calls your Nocodo content generation workflow
  }
);

Data Analysis Tool

    
server.tool(
  "analyze-data",
  "Analyzes numerical data and provides statistical insights",
  { data: z.array(z.number()), analysisType: z.enum(["basic", "advanced"]) },
  async ({ data, analysisType }) => {
    // Implementation that calls your Nocodo data analysis workflow
  }
);

Document Summarization Tool

    
server.tool(
  "summarize-document",
  "Creates concise summaries of long documents",
  { document: z.string(), maxLength: z.number().optional() },
  async ({ document, maxLength }) => {
    // Implementation that calls your Nocodo summarization workflow
  }
);

Troubleshooting Common Issues

API Gateway Timeout Errors

If you see timeout errors, check:
  1. Did you increase the API Gateway quota for integration timeouts?
  2. Is your Lambda function's timeout set correctly?
  3. Is the Nocodo workflow taking too long to complete?

API Key Authorization Issues

If authorization is failing:
  1. Double-check the API key in your VS Code settings
  2. Verify that the API key environment variable is set correctly
  3. Check CloudWatch Logs for the ApiKeyAuthorizer Lambda function

Lambda Execution Errors

For errors in your Lambda function:
  1. Check CloudWatch Logs for the McpHandler Lambda function
  2. Verify that the STACK_ENDPOINT environment variable is correct
  3. Test the Nocodo workflow directly to ensure it's working

Additional Resources

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