* Decouple Handlers and Collections (e.g. ToolsHandler and ToolsCollection) from Capabilities by promoting them to the options types.
Also, group all handlers in container classes, for server, I decided to move McpServerHandlers down to Mcp.Core and move the NotificationHandlers there too.
Also, Fix ListResourceTemplatesHandler issue.
* Add remarks for empty protocol capability types
* Keep JsonIgnore properties and mark them as Obsolete
* Continue supporting Obsolete members
* Update Obsolete messages to indicate the member will be removed
* Add EditorBrowsable Never to the remaining obsolete members
* Update content according to latest spec
* Add Title to a bunch of types
* Add _meta to lots of types
* Address feedback, more cleanup, fix NAOT test failure
* Propagate CancellationToken request cancellation to remote endpoint
* Refactor existing tests to have a shared base class
* Add cancellation tests
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Co-authored-by: Stephen Toub <stoub@microsoft.com>
* Remove McpServerConfig and have McpClientFactory accept IClientTransport instances directly.
* Address feedback and use lists when representing stdio arguments.
* Use "Name" for transport descriptors and "EndpointName" for MCP clients and servers.
* Update code samples.
* Fix source file naming
- We still allow notification handlers to be configured pre-creation, eliminating any race conditions that may result from missed notifications. But now we also allow for post-creation notification handler registration.
- Handlers may now also be removed. This permits temporary registrations that may be created in a scoped manner.
- Registration handling is thread-safe.
- Handlers are now cancelable.
- Exceptions from notification handlers trigger all normal exception handling in the dispatch pipeline.
This also:
- Adds a WithStreamServerTransport as a counterpart to WithStdioServerTransport. The latter was used in several tests in a hacky way, and that's now simplified via the former's existence.
* Move notification handler registrations to capabilities
Currently request handlers are set on the capability objects, but notification handlers are set after construction via an AddNotificationHandler method on the IMcpEndpoint interface. This moves handler specification to be at construction as well. This makes it more consistent with request handlers, simplifies the IMcpEndpoint interface to just be about message sending, and avoids a concurrency bug that could occur if someone tried to add a handler while the endpoint was processing notifications.
* Address more feedback and further cleanup
* Allow user-defined JsonSerializerOptions for user-defined and inputs and hardcode everything else to the source generator.
* Add validation for user-defined JsonSerializerOptions.
* Remove out of date comment.
* Address feedback and add tests
- We were adding tools/prompts from the collections on every request. If multiple requests came in with different cursors, we'd re-add the same tools each time.
- We were defeating the purpose of pagination by doing all of the aggregation in the server. If a custom handler returns a paginated result, we should instead propagate that back to the client, who can choose to get more results when needed.
