npm normalizes the bare https URL to git+https://….git at publish time
and warns about it on every package. Storing the canonical form removes
the warning and matches what npm's trusted-publisher check compares
against the repository.
The client, core and server packages become ^2.0.0 peers and client is
now a required peer (App and AppBridge extend its Protocol class);
server stays optional for View-only consumers. Examples move to
zod ^4.2.0 to match the library peer range.
The root package is not yet published at 2.0.0, so the lockfile now
links the examples' @modelcontextprotocol/ext-apps dependency to the
repository root instead of a registry copy. This drops the stale 1.x
tarball (and its sdk 1.x peer) from the lockfile and makes
scripts/link-self.mjs a no-op.
App and AppBridge extend the public Protocol from @modelcontextprotocol/client; the iframe wire protocol (ui/initialize only) is unchanged. Peers move to the split SDK 2.0 packages with client and server as optional role peers. Fixups (lockfile, peer ranges, restored handler guards, docs, wire-compat tests) follow in a separate PR.
Co-authored-by: Andrew Khadder <andrew@manufact.com>
Co-authored-by: Felix Weinberger <fweinberger@anthropic.com>
Closes#702
No SDK API changes since 1.7.2.
Examples:
- Add lazy-auth-server example (#679)
- Publish lazy-auth-server to npm (added to publish workflows)
Also syncs example dependency ranges to ^1.7.0 (output of npm run bump).
Adds an example MCP App server demonstrating lazy (on-demand) OAuth:
the server connects and lists tools without authentication, and only
prompts for auth when a protected tool is called, by responding 401
with a WWW-Authenticate header pointing at protected-resource metadata.
- Public `show_auth_button` app calls the protected `get_secret` tool
via callServerTool; the host runs the OAuth flow on 401 and retries
- Embedded mock authorization server (authorization-code + PKCE,
short-lived HS256 tokens, refresh + session revocation) so the whole
flow runs from a single process
- TTL-scoped endpoint paths (/ttl/<seconds>/mcp) let slow or automated
clients request longer-lived tokens per connection, threaded through
OAuth via RFC 8707 resource indicators
- `elicit_url` / `elicit_by_error` tools demonstrating URL elicitation
