mcp-d 0.2.2

mcp.d

A feature-complete Model Context Protocol (MCP) SDK for the D programming language — client and server, built on vibe-d.

Quickstart

A server is a handful of annotated functions plus runStdio:

module demo;

import mcp;
import mcp.transport : runStdio;

@tool("add", "Add two integers")
long add(long a, long b) @safe { return a + b; }

void main()
{
    auto server = new McpServer("demo", "1.0.0");
    registerModule!demo(server);
    runStdio(server);
}

A client spawns that server over stdio, negotiates the protocol (any era — legacy or modern) with connect(), calls the tool, and checks the result. Wrap the work in runWithEventLoop — it drives vibe's event loop for you and hands back the scenario's value (see Concurrency model):

// client.d — build server.d as ./demo-server first
import mcp;
import vibe.data.json : parseJsonString;

void main()
{
    auto result = runWithEventLoop(() @safe {
        auto client = McpClient.spawn(["./demo-server"]);
        scope (exit) client.close();
        client.connect();

        return client.callTool("add", parseJsonString(`{"a": 2, "b": 3}`));
    });
    assert(result.structuredContent["result"].get!long == 5);
}

Installation

Add mcp.d to your project with dub:

dub add mcp-d

Or add it manually to your dub.json:

"dependencies": {
    "mcp-d": "~>0.2"
}

Then import mcp; in your source files.

Goals

• Full MCP support across every protocol version (2024-11-05 → draft) with negotiation.
• Both transports: stdio and Streamable HTTP.
• FastMCP-style ergonomic server API via D attributes (@tool, @resource, @prompt).
• Batteries included: OAuth 2.1, SSE resumability, all protocol utilities.
• Validated against the official @modelcontextprotocol/conformance suite.

Status

All official conformance tests pass (0 failures): server 39/39, client 287/287 (one advisory SHOULD warning on the optional Client-ID-Metadata-Document flow).

• ✅ All 39 server scenarios: lifecycle, tools with every content type, resources + templates + subscribe, prompts, completion, logging, progress/logging streaming, sampling, elicitation (incl. SEP-1034/1330), DNS-rebinding protection.
• ✅ All client scenarios, including the complete OAuth 2.1 suite — token-endpoint auth (none/basic/post + `private_key_jwt` ES256), metadata discovery (all variants + 2025-03-26 backcompat + endpoint fallback), scope selection/step-up/retry-limit, offline-access, DCR, pre-registration, resource-mismatch, cross-app access (token-exchange → JWT-bearer); elicitation with schema defaults; and SSE resumption (retry: + Last-Event-ID).
• ✅ FastMCP-style UDA API — @tool / @resource / @prompt with auto JSON-Schema.
• ✅ DRAFT (2026-07-28) — stateless per-request _meta, server/discover, subscriptions/listen, CacheableResult (ttlMs/cacheScope), MRTR types, the standard request headers (Mcp-Method/Mcp-Name/MCP-Protocol-Version) with HeaderMismatch validation, and x-mcp-header mirroring — on both client and server. callTool transparently drives the full MRTR (SEP-2322) round-trip loop via an internal callToolLoop, satisfying each InputRequest and resubmitting until a completed result is returned (capped at 16 rounds to guard against misbehaving servers).
• ✅ Client ID Metadata Documents (SEP-991) on both sides — the spec-recommended registration mechanism now that DCR is deprecated. The client advertises and uses an HTTPS-URL client_id when the AS supports it; the server-side OAuth proxy opts in via OAuthProxyConfig.clientIdMetadataDocumentSupported, advertising client_id_metadata_document_supported, then fetching (SSRF-guarded, size-capped) and validating the hosted document at /authorize — exact client_id match, required fields (client_id, client_name, redirect_uris), and a redirect-URI allowlist sourced from the document — with confused-deputy consent keyed on the stable client_id URL. The consent screen surfaces the verified client_name and the redirect-URI hostname. DCR remains as the deprecated fallback.

Optional follow-ups (not required for conformance): a built-in loopback redirect listener for the interactive auth-code flow, and a localhost-redirect impersonation warning on the proxy's CIMD consent screen (a spec SHOULD).

Requirements

• A D toolchain with frontend 2.100+ (DMD 2.100+, or LDC 1.30+).
• OpenSSL 3.x must be installed on the system. The openssl / vibe-d:tls dependency links against it for TLS (HTTPS transport, OAuth 2.1).
• Ubuntu/Debian: ships with OpenSSL 3.x (apt install libssl-dev if headers are missing).
• macOS: brew install openssl@3, then export PKG_CONFIG_PATH="$(brew --prefix openssl@3)/lib/pkgconfig" so dub can find it.
• Windows: install OpenSSL 3.x (e.g. choco install openssl) and ensure its bin directory is on PATH so the runtime DLLs are found.

Platform support

Linux, macOS, and Windows are all supported and exercised in CI (Linux/macOS with DMD and LDC, Windows with LDC). The stdio transport, the OS CSPRNG, and the OAuth token store each have native Windows code paths; on Windows the token store tightens file permissions via ACLs rather than POSIX modes.

Build & test

ulimit -n 65536        # required: dub misbehaves under ghostty's `ulimit -n unlimited`
dub build              # build the library
dub test               # run all unit tests (42 modules, ~1900 tests)

Formatting and linting:

dub run dfmt -- --inplace source/
dub run dscanner -- --styleCheck source/

API documentation

Browsable HTML API docs are generated from the ddoc comments in source/mcp:

scripts/gen-docs.sh        # auto: adrdox if available, else ddox -> docs/

The script prefers adrdox (the best D documentation generator) and falls back to dub's built-in ddox build when adrdox is not on PATH:

GENERATOR=adrdox scripts/gen-docs.sh   # require adrdox
GENERATOR=ddox   scripts/gen-docs.sh   # force the ddox fallback (dub build -b ddox)
OUTDIR=site      scripts/gen-docs.sh   # write to ./site instead of ./docs

Open docs/index.html in a browser when it finishes. The generated docs/ directory is a build artifact and is git-ignored.

CI builds the docs on every push/PR (.github/workflows/docs.yml) so doc generation can never silently break, and publishes them to GitHub Pages on a published release (or a manual workflow_dispatch), not on every push to main (best-effort: the publish step is skipped if Pages is not enabled for the repository).

Statefulness

A server chooses one of two statefulness models at construction. Stateless is the default. The author picks the mode via factories; the existing new McpServer(name, version) constructors keep working and default to stateless.

auto s1 = McpServer.stateless("my-server", "1.0.0"); // default; same as `new McpServer(...)`
auto s2 = McpServer.stateful("my-server", "1.0.0");   // opt-in session management

The core invariant: a stateless server has NO shared state across HTTP calls. McpServer holds no mutable per-connection state; per-connection state lives in a ConnectionState object (mcp.server.connection) — protocol version, client capabilities, log level, resource subscriptions, and the in-flight cancellation registry. In stateful mode the SDK keys everything on Mcp-Session-Id: there is exactly one ConnectionState per session, owned by the transport's SessionManager. In stateless mode the transport builds a transient ConnectionState per request and discards it, so two concurrent peers sharing one McpServer cannot leak version, capability, subscription, or cancellation state into one another.

Because a stateless server keeps nothing across HTTP calls, anything that has to correlate a request with a *separate* later HTTP call is forbidden over HTTP in stateless mode and errors rather than silently dropping: server-initiated elicit/sample/roots (a server->client request whose reply arrives on a different POST), resources/subscribe/resources/unsubscribe (whose updates would be delivered on the separate standalone GET stream), and the standalone GET SSE stream itself. Each would have to ride mount-global state (the StreamCoordinator / GET-push channel / per-session subscription set), which is exactly the shared state a stateless server must not keep. The gating depends only on server.mode (ServerMode.stateless), not on the negotiated protocol version.

A self-contained long-lived stream is fine, because it never correlates a second HTTP call: the draft subscriptions/listen works in stateless mode. Its POST opens an SSE response and the server streams notifications/resources/updated / list_changed down that same response, filtered by the stream's own subscription set — exactly like a tool call emitting progress on its own SSE stream. (Whether a mutation originating on another node reaches the stream is the deployment's out-of-band concern, not the SDK's.)

Guidance: if your tools initiate elicitation/sampling/roots, or use the 2025-era resources/subscribe push over HTTP, construct the server with McpServer.stateful(). Stateless is correct for plain request/response tools, resources, prompts, progress, the draft subscriptions/listen stream, and the draft MRTR (more-requests-then-respond) input flow.

stdio note: stdio is a single implicit connection for the life of the process (it negotiates protocol 2025-11-25 by default). Statefulness (server.mode), not the transport, governs server->client requests (elicit/sample/roots) and logging/setLevel: the same mode-based gating applies over stdio and HTTP alike. A stateless server has no elicit/sample/roots and no logging/setLevel on any transport; use McpServer.stateful() for those features, or MRTR on the modern protocol.

The three effective modes

	Resolution of per-connection state	Notes
Modern stateless (stateless + request >= draft)	Per-request _meta (protocolVersion + clientCapabilities + logLevel)	No initialize (uses server/discover); input via MRTR; subscriptions/listen is supported (a self-contained stream); no blocking server->client elicitation/sampling on any transport (see the feature-gating matrix)
Legacy stateless (stateless + request < draft)	MCP-Protocol-Version header (default 2025-03-26; stdio assumes 2025-11-25); client capabilities unknown (assumed none)	initialize/notifications/initialized are no-ops (no session id minted); a tools/call may be the first request with no prior initialize; correlation features are forbidden
Stateful (opt-in, pre-draft only)	ConnectionState resolved by Mcp-Session-Id, created at initialize	The draft is excluded from negotiation (clamped down to <= 2025-11-25); server/discover is not served; DELETE terminates the session

Feature-gating matrix

The gating is keyed on server.mode, not the protocol version, so the two stateless eras (modern-draft and legacy) forbid the same correlation features regardless of transport — they differ only in how each request's ConnectionState is resolved.

Feature	Modern stateless	Legacy stateless	Stateful
initialize handshake	n/a (server/discover)	no-op (no session id)	mints Mcp-Session-Id
Per-request _meta version/caps	yes	n/a (header + empty caps)	n/a (session-negotiated)
Standalone GET SSE stream	forbidden (405)	forbidden (405)	yes
resources/subscribe / unsubscribe	forbidden (-32601)	forbidden (-32601)	yes
subscriptions/listen (draft)	yes (self-contained stream)	n/a (draft-only)	yes
Server->client elicit/sample/roots	forbidden (error; MRTR instead)	forbidden (error)	yes
logging/setLevel	n/a (per-request _meta)	forbidden (-32601)	yes (session-scoped)
Session id minted	never	never	yes

The subscribe capability advertisement follows the same rule: a stateless server does not advertise the resources subscribe capability. Calling enableResourceSubscriptions() on a stateless server throws rather than silently doing nothing — it names McpServer.stateful() as the remedy — so the mistake surfaces at construction instead of as a missing capability at runtime. The server->client (elicit/sample/roots) gating is transport-agnostic — stdio follows the same server.mode rules as HTTP.

The Streamable HTTP transport derives session minting purely from server.mode (ServerMode.stateful => mint and require Mcp-Session-Id; ServerMode.stateless => never). There is no separate enableSessions option.

Client response cache

McpClient caches the six read-only operations the draft marks CacheableResult — listTools, listResources, listResourceTemplates, listPrompts, readResource, and discover — so a repeat call within the server's freshness window is served locally with no round-trip. callTool and getPrompt are never cached (the spec excludes them).

On by default, byte-identical when idle. A client built via McpClient.http/stdio/spawn ships an in-memory store. Caching engages only when a result carries a positive ttlMs hint, so against pre-draft servers (or a draft server sending ttlMs:0) behaviour matches the uncached client exactly. The stored entry's lifetime is the server's ttlMs; its cacheScope (public/private) is recorded for shared backends.

auto c = McpClient.http("https://server.example/mcp");
c.connect();
c.listTools();   // round-trips, then caches per the server's ttlMs
c.listTools();   // served from cache — no request

Configure via `ClientSettings` (the per-client knobs you'd otherwise pass loose):

ClientSettings s;
s.cache = noCache;            // disable caching entirely
s.cache = new MyRedisStore;   // or bring your own CacheStore (shared/persistent)
s.defaultCacheTtl = 30.seconds; // cache even responses the server left unhinted
auto c = McpClient.http(url, s);

A CacheStore is a small get/put/invalidate/invalidateMethod/ invalidatePartition/clear interface; supply your own to pre-seed entries and skip round-trips, or share one across clients. The default InMemoryCacheStore is per-client and bounded by an LRU-style size cap. client.setCache, setDefaultCacheTtl, and clearCache adjust this at runtime; cache() exposes the live store for pre-seeding.

`public` vs `private` scope (shared caches). The server's cacheScope controls where an entry is stored, which only matters when several clients share one backend. A public result lives under a shared key, so every client hits the same entry — the point of a shared cache. A private result is namespaced under the requesting client's cachePartition (a stable principal / tenant id you set in ClientSettings), so it is never served to another identity. The default per-client store leaves cachePartition empty and the distinction is moot.

auto store = new MyRedisStore;
ClientSettings sa; sa.cache = store; sa.cachePartition = "tenant-a";
ClientSettings sb; sb.cache = store; sb.cachePartition = "tenant-b";
// a public listTools fetched by tenant-a is served to tenant-b with no round-trip;
// a private readResource stays isolated to its tenant.

On setBearerToken, the client evicts only its own partition (the previous identity's private entries), sparing shared public entries and other principals' partitions; for the default per-client store that empty partition holds everything, so it behaves as a full clear.

Per-call modes via RequestOptions.cacheMode:

Mode	Behaviour
use (default)	serve a fresh entry, else fetch and store
bypass	ignore the cache for read and write — force the network, store nothing
refresh	skip the read, force the network, then store the fresh result

RequestOptions o; o.cacheMode = CacheMode.refresh;
c.listResources(o); // re-fetch and update the cached entry

Automatic invalidation. The server's change notifications evict the affected entries so the next call lazily refetches: notifications/tools/list_changed, prompts/list_changed, and resources/list_changed drop the matching list cache(s), and resources/updated drops just that URI's readResource entry. Each also fires a typed callback (onToolsListChanged, onPromptsListChanged, onResourcesListChanged, onResourceUpdated(uri)) in addition to the generic onNotification. setBearerToken evicts the client's own partition so a re-authenticated session never reads the previous identity's private results.

Examples

The repository ships thirteen runnable, self-verifying server/client pairs in examples/. Each client.d is an end-to-end test that asserts the matching server's behaviour, and CI runs every pair over both stdio and Streamable HTTP.

Example	What it shows	Server	Client
Tools	@tool handlers with typed args/results	server	client
Prompts	@prompt templates	server	client
Resources	resources + templates + subscriptions/listen push	server	client
Caching	draft CacheableResult hints (ttlMs/cacheScope)	server	client
Stateless draft	the stateless draft protocol (server/discover, per-request _meta)	server	client
Streaming	progress notifications from a long-running tool	server	client
MRTR	multi-round-trip tool input (carried in the result)	server	client
Tasks	async @task tools (progress, cancellation, mid-task input)	server	client
Sampling	server-initiated LLM sampling (ctx.sample)	server	client
Elicitation	server-initiated, typed user input (ctx.elicit!T)	server	client
Sticky notes	stateful tools + a resource per note + elicitation-confirmed clear	server	client
Auth	OAuth 2.1 protected HTTP resource server (HTTP only)	server	client
Apps	MCP Apps extension: @ui tool link + a ui:// HTML resource	server	client
Tasks	MCP Tasks extension (SEP-2663): @task async tasks with progress, cancellation, and input_required	server	client

Annotate plain typed D functions with @tool / @resource / @prompt and register a whole module with registerModule!(my.module)(server) — the input schema (from the parameter types) and output schema (from the return type) are derived at compile time, and arguments/results are marshalled for you. A handler may take a trailing RequestContext parameter to report progress, log, or call back to the client (sampling/elicitation). For tools whose schema is only known at runtime, drop to server.registerTool(Tool, delegate) / registerResource / registerPrompt, which receive the raw Json.

D type → JSON Schema mapping

The compile-time schema generator maps D types as follows (so the emitted schema is predictable when porting a hand-built server):

D type	JSON Schema
bool	{"type": "boolean"}
int / long / short / byte (and uint/ulong/… )	{"type": "integer"} (unsigned also gets "minimum": 0)
float / double	{"type": "number"}
string	{"type": "string"}
enum	{"type": "string", "enum": [members…]}
T[]	{"type": "array", "items": <T>}
V[string]	{"type": "object", "additionalProperties": <V>}
struct	{"type": "object", "properties": …, "required": […]}
std.datetime SysTime/DateTime/Date/TimeOfDay	{"type": "string", "format": "date-time"/"date"/"time"}
SumType!(A, B, …)	{"anyOf": [<A>, <B>, …]}
Nullable!T (tool parameter)	<T>, made optional by omission from required
Nullable!T (output / elicitation schema)	{"anyOf": [<T>, {"type": "null"}]}

Integer types map to "integer" (not "number") deliberately — it is the more precise constraint; use double for a field that should accept fractional values. An optional tool parameter is modelled as a bare type left out of required (the convention used by the MCP reference servers); declare it Nullable!T or give it a D default value (int page = 1). Field/parameter constraints are added with UDAs: @minimum / @maximum, @minLength / @maxLength, @pattern, @minItems / @maxItems, @format, @title, @schemaDefault, and @fieldDescription.

MCP Apps (interactive UI)

The MCP Apps extension (io.modelcontextprotocol/ui) lets a server ship an interactive HTML UI that a host renders inline in the conversation. On the server side it is metadata plus a resource convention, and import mcp; brings in the helpers (mcp.api.apps):

auto server = new McpServer("weather", "1.0.0");
registerModule!(my.module)(server);     // a @tool tagged @ui("ui://weather/dashboard", "model", "app")
enableApps(server);               // declare the extension capability

UiResourceMeta ui;
ui.csp.connectDomains = ["https://api.open-meteo.com"];
ui.prefersBorder = nullable(true);
registerUiResource(server, "ui://weather/dashboard", "weather_dashboard",
        dashboardHtml, ui);             // serve the ui:// HTML with text/html;profile=mcp-app

A @tool carries its UI link via @ui(resourceUri, visibility…) (folded into the tool's _meta.ui); the dynamic path uses setUiToolMeta(tool, UiToolMeta(...)). clientSupportsApps(server) reports whether the connected client opted into the extension. The runnable Apps example verifies the whole surface over both transports.

The extension's ui/ postMessage dialect (iframe ↔ host) and sandbox rendering are a host (browser) concern and intentionally out of scope for this transport-level SDK — when the embedded app calls a tool, the host proxies it to the server as an ordinary tools/call, so the server implements no ui/ methods.

MCP Tasks (asynchronous execution)

The MCP Tasks extension (io.modelcontextprotocol/tasks, SEP-2663) lets a server answer a long-running tools/call with a durable task handle instead of blocking — the client polls tasks/get until it completes, and may tasks/update (mid-flight input) or tasks/cancel. Mark a function @task and it becomes one of these tools: the call returns a handle at once, the body runs asynchronously, and its return value becomes the result; the injected TaskContext reports progress, observes cancellation, and elicits input mid-task.

auto rt = server.enableTasks();   // keep the runtime; pass a TaskStore for durability

struct Approval { bool deploy; }

@task("deploy", "Deploy a build, confirming first; finishes when the deploy signals back.")
@taskTtl(10.minutes) @taskPollInterval(2.seconds)
string deploy(string gitRef, TaskContext tc) @safe
{
    if (!tc.hasInput("ok"))
        return tc.requireInput([InputRequest.elicitation!Approval("ok", "Deploy " ~ gitRef ~ "?")]);
    if (!tc.inputAs!ElicitResult("ok").contentAs!Approval().deploy)
        return "skipped";
    startDeploy(gitRef, tc.taskId);             // fictional: kicks off the deploy, returns at once
    return tc.detach("deploying " ~ gitRef);    // leave it working; the webhook below completes it
}

// The deploy system's callback — runs on any node, holds no fiber:
void onDeployFinished(string taskId, bool ok) @safe
{
    if (ok)
        rt.complete(taskId, CallToolResult([Content.makeText("deployed")]).toJson());
    else
        rt.fail(taskId, internalError("deploy failed"));
}

The three exits cover the lifecycle: return a value completes the task, tc.requireInput(...) suspends it for a client answer (delivered via tasks/update), and tc.detach(...) leaves it working for onDeployFinished to complete out of band via rt.complete / rt.fail — no fiber held, so it works on any node. See examples/tasks for cancellation, durable stores, and the client side.

On the client, callToolAwait hides the whole flow — it drives the poll loop and returns the final CallToolResult, so task and non-task tools look identical. When you need to survive a restart, call plain callTool instead: if the server made a task the result is the handle (result.isTask, with the seed Task in result.task). Persist result.task.taskId, then resume any time — even in a fresh process — with awaitTask(taskId), which polls to completion (and surfaces mid-task input requests to an optional callback).

auto r = client.callTool("deploy", args);   // sync or task — you needn't know
if (r.isTask)
{
    store.save(r.task.taskId);               // durable handle; survives a restart
    auto done = client.awaitTask(r.task.taskId);
}
else
    use(r);                                  // synchronous tool, nothing to resume

Not supported: the experimental 2025-11-25 tasks. The tasks feature that shipped in the 2025-11-25 core specification (a top-level tasks capability, tasks/list, tasks/result, the per-tool execution.taskSupport field, and the per-request task parameter) was a stopgap the spec has since replaced with this extension. It is intentionally not implemented — those methods answer -32601 and no tasks capability is advertised. Only the SEP-2663 extension above is supported, and only under the draft protocol version.

Concurrency model

McpClient speaks vibe.d async I/O. Its verbs (connect / initialize / listTools / callTool / listResources / readResource / listPrompts / getPrompt / subscribe / setLogLevel, plus the auto-paginated list helpers and enableModern()) are fiber-blocking, not thread-blocking — this is the Go-SDK model: a call reads like a plain blocking call, but under the hood it yields its fiber back to the event loop until the reply arrives, costing you nothing but a cheap green thread. You get concurrency by spawning more tasks, not by reaching for an async surface.

Because the loop stays live during a call, progress notifications and server→client handlers (sampling / elicitation) still dispatch mid-call — a callTool that takes a minute does not freeze the loop. The same API works over every transport: McpClient.http(url) builds a client over Streamable HTTP, McpClient.spawn(command) / McpClient.stdio(readLine, writeLine) build one over stdio. The server side is runStreamableHttp(server, port) or runStdio(server).

Running concurrent calls. Every verb must run inside a task under a running event loop. Spawn each concurrent call as its own runTask and let the loop interleave their I/O:

import vibe.core.core : runTask;

runTask({ auto a = client.callTool("one", argsA); /* ... */ });
runTask({ auto b = client.callTool("two", argsB); /* ... */ });

Entering the loop from a non-vibe process. If your process is not otherwise vibe-based and its MCP work has a scoped lifetime (CLI tools, batch jobs, tests), use runWithEventLoop — it spins up the loop, runs your scenario inside a task, exits the loop when the scenario returns, hands back its value, and rethrows any exception on your side:

import mcp; // re-exports runWithEventLoop

void main()
{
    auto five = runWithEventLoop(() @safe {
        auto client = McpClient.spawn(["./demo-server"]);
        scope (exit) client.close();
        client.connect();
        auto r = client.callTool("add", parseJsonString(`{"a": 2, "b": 3}`));
        return r.structuredContent["result"].get!long;
    });
    assert(five == 5);
}

A vibe-native app needs no runner — there is already a loop, so just call McpClient from any task. For a long-lived non-vibe host (a GUI, a game loop, a server in another framework), run your MCP integration on the loop on its own thread and hand results to the rest of the app over your own channel, rather than entering and exiting the loop per call.

Long-running work belongs to RequestOptions.onProgress and the Tasks extension (@task / awaitTask), not to a blocked thread.

No sync wrapper, by design. There is deliberately no blocking cross-thread synchronous McpClient facade and no "sync client" wrapper: tool calls can run for minutes, and parking a host thread on one is a foot-gun. Fiber-blocking already gives you the Go model on the loop's own thread, so the decision is settled — reach for runTask and the Tasks extension, not a thread bridge.

Running the conformance suite

Server suite:

dub build -c conformance-server
./conformance-server --port 3000 &
npx @modelcontextprotocol/[email protected] server --url http://127.0.0.1:3000/mcp

Client suite:

dub build -c conformance-client
npx @modelcontextprotocol/[email protected] client --command ./conformance-client --suite all

Both suites run automatically in CI on every push and pull request via the Conformance workflow, with the harness version pinned for reproducibility. The job fails on any scenario failure, keeping the server 39/39 and client 287/287 baseline honest.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! See CONTRIBUTING.md for dev setup, the build/test/lint commands, project conventions, and the PR flow.

License

Apache-2.0 — see LICENSE and NOTICE. This aligns the SDK with the Model Context Protocol project, which is licensed under Apache-2.0.