* [Server] Serve an extension's methods under the modern lifecycle
The modern dispatcher takes the method-to-extension map the builder collects,
so a method belonging to an extension this server does not serve is answered
-32601 naming the extension instead of a bare "no handler found". It is still
an unknown method - the server genuinely does not implement it - but the
caller can now act on the answer.
* [Server] Reject two extensions claiming the same RPC method
The message factory resolves a contested method to whichever class
registered first, while extensionMethods kept the last one — so error
messages could name the wrong extension. Also fixes a test that
claimed to prove a method gets named by its extension while asserting
the opposite; the case it meant to cover (an enabled extension with no
handler for one of its methods) had no coverage at all.
* [Schema][Server] Add the extensions framework SEP-2133 defines
enableExtension() took any string and advertised it, with no way for an
extension to add a method: MessageFactory could not decode one, so nothing
downstream ever saw it.
Identifiers are now checked against the _meta key naming rules through
ExtensionIdentifier - a prefix is mandatory, since an unprefixed name has no
owner, and the modelcontextprotocol/mcp second labels the specification
reserves are recognised. An extension implementing
MethodProvidingExtensionInterface contributes both its message classes and
the handlers serving them.
MessageFactory::make() takes an $additional list of message classes, and
RequestHandlerInterface's result template is covariant so a handler
declaring a concrete result satisfies a collection typed by the interface.
* Fix stale @see reference in MethodProvidingExtensionInterface docblock
* [Schema][Server][Client] Make ExtensionIdentifier a value object
ExtensionInterface::getId() now returns ExtensionIdentifier, which
validates the SEP-2133 naming rules at construction instead of the
callers checking it. getMessages()/getRequestHandlers() move into
ExtensionInterface itself; AbstractExtension gives them empty
defaults for extensions that only announce a capability.
