internal/mcp: resource tweaks

Get the name and signature of the handler right.

Change-Id: I743aaaee45cc07a741ab8ad16e90e1b1d5519b64
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/tools/+/672336
LUCI-TryBot-Result: Go LUCI <golang-scoped@luci-project-accounts.iam.gserviceaccount.com>
Reviewed-by: Sam Thanawalla <samthanawalla@google.com>
Reviewed-by: Robert Findley <rfindley@google.com>
This commit is contained in:
Jonathan Amsterdam 2025-05-13 12:23:19 -04:00
commit 81a8ece2dd
3 changed files with 47 additions and 38 deletions

View file

@ -875,52 +875,61 @@ handler to a Go function using reflection to derive its arguments. We provide
### Resources and resource templates
To add a resource or resource template to a server, users call the `AddResource` and
`AddResourceTemplate` methods, passing the resource or template and a function for reading it:
In our design, each resource and resource template is associated with a function that reads it,
with this signature:
```go
type ReadResourceHandler func(context.Context, *ServerSession, *Resource, *ReadResourceParams) (*ReadResourceResult, error)
type ResourceHandler func(context.Context, *ServerSession, *ReadResourceParams) (*ReadResourceResult, error)
```
The arguments include the `ServerSession` so the handler can observe the client's roots.
The handler should return the resource contents in a `ReadResourceResult`, calling either `NewTextResourceContents`
or `NewBlobResourceContents`. If the handler omits the URI or MIME type, the server will populate them from the
resource.
func (*Server) AddResource(*Resource, ReadResourceHandler)
func (*Server) AddResourceTemplate(*ResourceTemplate, ReadResourceHandler)
The `ServerResource` and `ServerResourceTemplate` types hold the association between the resource and its handler:
```go
type ServerResource struct {
Resource Resource
Handler ResourceHandler
}
type ServerResourceTemplate struct {
Template ResourceTemplate
Handler ResourceHandler
}
```
The `Resource` is passed to the reader function even though it is redundant (the function could have closed over it)
so a single handler can support multiple resources.
If the incoming resource matches a template, a `Resource` argument is constructed
from the fields in the `ResourceTemplate`.
The `ServerSession` argument is there so the reader can observe the client's roots.
To read files from the local filesystem, we recommend using `FileReadResourceHandler` to construct a handler:
To add a resource or resource template to a server, users call the `AddResources` and
`AddResourceTemplates` methods with one or more `ServerResource`s or `ServerResourceTemplate`s:
```go
// FileReadResourceHandler returns a ReadResourceHandler that reads paths using dir as a root directory.
func (*Server) AddResources(...*ServerResource)
func (*Server) AddResourceTemplates(...*ServerResourceTemplate)
func (s *Server) RemoveResources(uris ...string)
func (s *Server) RemoveResourceTemplates(uriTemplates ...string)
```
The `ReadResource` method finds a resource or resource template matching the argument URI and calls
its assocated handler.
If the argument URI matches a template, the `Resource` argument to the handler is constructed
from the fields in the `ResourceTemplate`.
To read files from the local filesystem, we recommend using `FileResourceHandler` to construct a handler:
```go
// FileResourceHandler returns a ResourceHandler that reads paths using dir as a root directory.
// It protects against path traversal attacks.
// It will not read any file that is not in the root set of the client requesting the resource.
func (*Server) FileReadResourceHandler(dir string) ReadResourceHandler
func (*Server) FileResourceHandler(dir string) ResourceHandler
```
It guards against [path traversal attacks](https://go.dev/blog/osroot)
and observes the client's roots.
Here is an example:
```go
// Safely read "/public/puppies.txt".
s.AddResource(
&mcp.Resource{URI: "file:///puppies.txt"},
s.FileReadResourceHandler("/public"))
s.AddResources(&mcp.ServerResource{
Resource: mcp.Resource{URI: "file:///puppies.txt"},
Handler: s.FileReadResourceHandler("/public")})
```
There are also server methods to remove resources and resource templates.
```go
func (*Server) RemoveResources(uris ...string)
func (*Server) RemoveResourceTemplates(names ...string)
```
Resource templates don't have unique identifiers, so removing a name will remove all
resource templates with that name.
Servers support all of the resource-related spec methods:
- `ListResources` and `ListResourceTemplates` for listings.

View file

@ -198,15 +198,15 @@ func TestEndToEnd(t *testing.T) {
URI: "file:///nonexistent.txt",
}
readHandler := func(_ context.Context, r *Resource, _ *ReadResourceParams) (*ReadResourceResult, error) {
if r.URI == "file:///file1.txt" {
readHandler := func(_ context.Context, _ *ServerConnection, p *ReadResourceParams) (*ReadResourceResult, error) {
if p.URI == "file:///file1.txt" {
return &ReadResourceResult{
Contents: &ResourceContents{
Text: "file contents",
},
}, nil
}
return nil, ResourceNotFoundError(r.URI)
return nil, ResourceNotFoundError(p.URI)
}
s.AddResources(
&ServerResource{resource1, readHandler},

View file

@ -119,18 +119,18 @@ func ResourceNotFoundError(uri string) error {
// The immediate problem is that jsonprc2 defines -32002 as "server closing".
const codeResourceNotFound = -31002
// A ReadResourceHandler is a function that reads a resource.
// A ResourceHandler is a function that reads a resource.
// If it cannot find the resource, it should return the result of calling [ResourceNotFoundError].
type ReadResourceHandler func(context.Context, *Resource, *ReadResourceParams) (*ReadResourceResult, error)
type ResourceHandler func(context.Context, *ServerConnection, *ReadResourceParams) (*ReadResourceResult, error)
// A ServerResource associates a Resource with its handler.
type ServerResource struct {
Resource *Resource
Handler ReadResourceHandler
Handler ResourceHandler
}
// AddResource adds the given resource to the server and associates it with
// a [ReadResourceHandler], which will be called when the client calls [ClientSession.ReadResource].
// a [ResourceHandler], which will be called when the client calls [ClientSession.ReadResource].
// If a resource with the same URI already exists, this one replaces it.
// AddResource panics if a resource URI is invalid or not absolute (has an empty scheme).
func (s *Server) AddResources(resources ...*ServerResource) {
@ -217,7 +217,7 @@ func (s *Server) listResources(_ context.Context, _ *ServerConnection, params *L
return res, nil
}
func (s *Server) readResource(ctx context.Context, _ *ServerConnection, params *ReadResourceParams) (*ReadResourceResult, error) {
func (s *Server) readResource(ctx context.Context, ss *ServerConnection, params *ReadResourceParams) (*ReadResourceResult, error) {
uri := params.URI
// Look up the resource URI in the list we have.
// This is a security check as well as an information lookup.
@ -229,7 +229,7 @@ func (s *Server) readResource(ctx context.Context, _ *ServerConnection, params *
// Treat an unregistered resource the same as a registered one that couldn't be found.
return nil, ResourceNotFoundError(uri)
}
res, err := resource.Handler(ctx, resource.Resource, params)
res, err := resource.Handler(ctx, ss, params)
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}