The official PHP SDK for Model Context Protocol servers and clients. Maintained in collaboration with The PHP Foundation.

文件	最后提交记录	最后更新时间
.github	[Docs] Render the guides with Zensical instead of phpDocumentor (#414) * [Docs] Render guides with Zensical, deploy via GitHub Pages actions phpDocumentor's guide renderer copies the markdown through mostly verbatim: relative links between pages keep pointing at `.md` targets that do not exist in the built site, and nothing validates them, so the published guides are full of dead links. Zensical (the Material for MkDocs team's successor to MkDocs) resolves internal links against the page tree and fails the build on a broken one. `zensical build --strict` already found four dead links on the first run — three repo-relative links escaping docs/ (fixed to point at GitHub) and one wrong in-page anchor. phpDocumentor stays on for the class-level API reference only; `make docs` builds the guides into site/ and mounts the reference at site/api/, so its two header links back to the guides now target the site root. Deployment moves from pushing a gh-pages branch to the official GitHub Pages actions, and from release-only to every push on main, with pull requests building (but not deploying) so a broken link fails review instead of the site. NOTE: this needs the repository's Pages source switched to "GitHub Actions" (Settings -> Pages) once. [Docs] Adopt the Python SDK's documentation look and feel The docs site now uses the same theme configuration as https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/ so the language SDKs read as one set of docs: the MCP mark as logo and favicon, Inter/JetBrains Mono, the black/slate palette with a three-way (system/light/dark) toggle, instant navigation, code copy/annotate, and a right-hand table of contents. The markdown extension set is widened to the same list (tabbed blocks, task lists, footnotes, emoji/icons, mermaid fences), which the content restructure builds on. Styling is otherwise stock: no custom stylesheet, and Zensical's own `modern` theme variant, pinned explicitly rather than left to the default. The one departure is code highlighting, which is broken out of the box here: Pygments only highlights PHP after a `<?php` tag, so the guides — whose code blocks are almost all fragments — rendered as flat plain text. The `php` lexer is extended with `startinline`, and complete-file blocks use a `php-file` lexer that keeps the literal open tag highlighted. * [Docs] Restructure the guides into task-oriented sections The guides were ten flat pages, each opening with a hand-maintained table of contents and each mixing several audiences: `mcp-elements.md` covered tools, prompts, schema generation and handler-side logging, `transports.md` covered both transports plus framework integration, and `server-builder.md` covered configuration, sessions and custom message handlers. They are now split along the same lines as the Python SDK's documentation (https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/), one topic per page: Get started installation, first server, the Inspector Servers tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, completions, schema generation, registration Inside your handler the ClientGateway, logging Running your server builder, STDIO, HTTP, framework integration, sessions, authorization Clients connecting, transports, capabilities, server-initiated requests, error handling Advanced events, protocol extensions, custom message handlers Prose is carried over as-is apart from the seams; what is new is the landing page and one index page per section, which say what the section is for and where to go next, so no page is a dead end. The per-page "Table of Contents" lists are gone — the theme renders one from the headings — and GitHub's `> [!IMPORTANT]` blockquotes became admonitions, which Zensical renders as callouts rather than plain quotes. Every code sample and factual claim was then checked against src/ and the runnable examples, which turned up long-standing errors in the carried-over prose. Samples that could not run: a prompt using a `system` role (MCP has only user/assistant), `Mcp\Schema\PromptMessage` (it is under `Schema\Content`) constructed with an array instead of a single content object, `Mcp\Capability\Prompt\Completion\ProviderInterface` (it is `Mcp\Capability\Completion\ProviderInterface`), `new EmbeddedResource(type:, resource: [...])` (neither parameter exists), a `: resource` return type (not a PHP type), `#[McpResource]` with a `{path}` variable (that is a template), a stray quote in the builder example, a `middlewares:` argument (it is `middleware:`), and `getRequest()->getAttribute()` in the OAuth guide (no such method — the values arrive on the request meta). Claims corrected: sampling's `system_prompt` option (it is `systemPrompt`), `SampleMessage` (it is `SamplingMessage`), `Notification` called an interface (abstract class), "parameter order matters" for URI templates (bound by name), full RFC 6570 support (only simple `{var}`), the tool description fallback chain, `void` returning empty content, a non-zero STDIO exit code, `ErrorEvent` being null for parse errors, handlers being "prepended", `Psr16StoreSession`, and PSR-3 log context being sent to the client (it is dropped). Sixteen `examples/` paths were missing their `server/` segment. README, the OAuth ADR and one source comment now point at the published site instead of at markdown files that moved. * [Docs] Run the docs workflow unfiltered, keep README links relative The `paths:` filters were mostly noise: `src/` had to be in the list for the phpDocumentor build, which meant the workflow ran on nearly every PR anyway. They also missed two real inputs — `.phpdoc/template/` and `composer.lock` — so a template tweak or a phpDocumentor bump could change the rendered site without triggering a build. README links go back to relative repo paths. The README is not part of the Zensical site (`docs_dir` is `docs/`), so those links are only ever resolved by GitHub and Packagist, where absolute URLs break in-repo navigation for no gain. The site pointer and the generated API reference stay absolute. * [Docs] Adopt the doc changes that landed on main into the new structure Twelve commits landed while the restructure was open, seven of them touching the flat guides this branch replaces. Renames merged on their own; the three files that were split apart needed their new sections placed by hand: - Connection retries, protocol version negotiation, sampling with tools and roots from `client.md` into `client/connecting.md` and `client/server-requests.md` - `ResourceLink` and structured output from `mcp-elements.md` into `servers/tools.md` - Protocol version negotiation from `server-builder.md` into `run/server-builder.md` The `setMaxRetries()` note claiming the value is never acted on is gone — #413 implemented it. Callouts became admonitions and cross-links were repointed at the new paths, as everywhere else in this branch. * [Docs] Document the elicitation and roots client examples Both were missing from the examples guide: the elicitation client predates this branch, the roots client arrived with #395. * [Docs] Fold the 2026-07-28 lifecycle into the new structure Main's stateless-lifecycle.md becomes a docs/lifecycle/ section, and the pages main touched — deprecations, the middleware split, the client's modern era — land where the restructure moved them. * [Docs] Link the Inspector to its documentation, not its repo * [Docs] Distribute the 2026-07-28 material into the task sections The Python and TypeScript SDKs file each feature where the task lives and keep only an era comparison on its own page. Follow them: input-required moves next to the other handler concerns, caching, subscriptions and era routing to "Running your server", and one Protocol versions page carries the rest. * [Docs] Move protocol version negotiation onto the Protocol versions page The builder page keeps the setProtocolVersion() knob and links out; how a revision is agreed now sits beside the era it belongs to. * [Docs] Slim the README to a funnel, turn Examples into an index * [Docs] Fix the code samples and API listings flagged by the audit * [Docs] Link the negotiation spec section at latest, not draft	17 天前
.phpdoc	[Docs] Render the guides with Zensical instead of phpDocumentor (#414) * [Docs] Render guides with Zensical, deploy via GitHub Pages actions phpDocumentor's guide renderer copies the markdown through mostly verbatim: relative links between pages keep pointing at `.md` targets that do not exist in the built site, and nothing validates them, so the published guides are full of dead links. Zensical (the Material for MkDocs team's successor to MkDocs) resolves internal links against the page tree and fails the build on a broken one. `zensical build --strict` already found four dead links on the first run — three repo-relative links escaping docs/ (fixed to point at GitHub) and one wrong in-page anchor. phpDocumentor stays on for the class-level API reference only; `make docs` builds the guides into site/ and mounts the reference at site/api/, so its two header links back to the guides now target the site root. Deployment moves from pushing a gh-pages branch to the official GitHub Pages actions, and from release-only to every push on main, with pull requests building (but not deploying) so a broken link fails review instead of the site. NOTE: this needs the repository's Pages source switched to "GitHub Actions" (Settings -> Pages) once. [Docs] Adopt the Python SDK's documentation look and feel The docs site now uses the same theme configuration as https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/ so the language SDKs read as one set of docs: the MCP mark as logo and favicon, Inter/JetBrains Mono, the black/slate palette with a three-way (system/light/dark) toggle, instant navigation, code copy/annotate, and a right-hand table of contents. The markdown extension set is widened to the same list (tabbed blocks, task lists, footnotes, emoji/icons, mermaid fences), which the content restructure builds on. Styling is otherwise stock: no custom stylesheet, and Zensical's own `modern` theme variant, pinned explicitly rather than left to the default. The one departure is code highlighting, which is broken out of the box here: Pygments only highlights PHP after a `<?php` tag, so the guides — whose code blocks are almost all fragments — rendered as flat plain text. The `php` lexer is extended with `startinline`, and complete-file blocks use a `php-file` lexer that keeps the literal open tag highlighted. * [Docs] Restructure the guides into task-oriented sections The guides were ten flat pages, each opening with a hand-maintained table of contents and each mixing several audiences: `mcp-elements.md` covered tools, prompts, schema generation and handler-side logging, `transports.md` covered both transports plus framework integration, and `server-builder.md` covered configuration, sessions and custom message handlers. They are now split along the same lines as the Python SDK's documentation (https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/), one topic per page: Get started installation, first server, the Inspector Servers tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, completions, schema generation, registration Inside your handler the ClientGateway, logging Running your server builder, STDIO, HTTP, framework integration, sessions, authorization Clients connecting, transports, capabilities, server-initiated requests, error handling Advanced events, protocol extensions, custom message handlers Prose is carried over as-is apart from the seams; what is new is the landing page and one index page per section, which say what the section is for and where to go next, so no page is a dead end. The per-page "Table of Contents" lists are gone — the theme renders one from the headings — and GitHub's `> [!IMPORTANT]` blockquotes became admonitions, which Zensical renders as callouts rather than plain quotes. Every code sample and factual claim was then checked against src/ and the runnable examples, which turned up long-standing errors in the carried-over prose. Samples that could not run: a prompt using a `system` role (MCP has only user/assistant), `Mcp\Schema\PromptMessage` (it is under `Schema\Content`) constructed with an array instead of a single content object, `Mcp\Capability\Prompt\Completion\ProviderInterface` (it is `Mcp\Capability\Completion\ProviderInterface`), `new EmbeddedResource(type:, resource: [...])` (neither parameter exists), a `: resource` return type (not a PHP type), `#[McpResource]` with a `{path}` variable (that is a template), a stray quote in the builder example, a `middlewares:` argument (it is `middleware:`), and `getRequest()->getAttribute()` in the OAuth guide (no such method — the values arrive on the request meta). Claims corrected: sampling's `system_prompt` option (it is `systemPrompt`), `SampleMessage` (it is `SamplingMessage`), `Notification` called an interface (abstract class), "parameter order matters" for URI templates (bound by name), full RFC 6570 support (only simple `{var}`), the tool description fallback chain, `void` returning empty content, a non-zero STDIO exit code, `ErrorEvent` being null for parse errors, handlers being "prepended", `Psr16StoreSession`, and PSR-3 log context being sent to the client (it is dropped). Sixteen `examples/` paths were missing their `server/` segment. README, the OAuth ADR and one source comment now point at the published site instead of at markdown files that moved. * [Docs] Run the docs workflow unfiltered, keep README links relative The `paths:` filters were mostly noise: `src/` had to be in the list for the phpDocumentor build, which meant the workflow ran on nearly every PR anyway. They also missed two real inputs — `.phpdoc/template/` and `composer.lock` — so a template tweak or a phpDocumentor bump could change the rendered site without triggering a build. README links go back to relative repo paths. The README is not part of the Zensical site (`docs_dir` is `docs/`), so those links are only ever resolved by GitHub and Packagist, where absolute URLs break in-repo navigation for no gain. The site pointer and the generated API reference stay absolute. * [Docs] Adopt the doc changes that landed on main into the new structure Twelve commits landed while the restructure was open, seven of them touching the flat guides this branch replaces. Renames merged on their own; the three files that were split apart needed their new sections placed by hand: - Connection retries, protocol version negotiation, sampling with tools and roots from `client.md` into `client/connecting.md` and `client/server-requests.md` - `ResourceLink` and structured output from `mcp-elements.md` into `servers/tools.md` - Protocol version negotiation from `server-builder.md` into `run/server-builder.md` The `setMaxRetries()` note claiming the value is never acted on is gone — #413 implemented it. Callouts became admonitions and cross-links were repointed at the new paths, as everywhere else in this branch. * [Docs] Document the elicitation and roots client examples Both were missing from the examples guide: the elicitation client predates this branch, the roots client arrived with #395. * [Docs] Fold the 2026-07-28 lifecycle into the new structure Main's stateless-lifecycle.md becomes a docs/lifecycle/ section, and the pages main touched — deprecations, the middleware split, the client's modern era — land where the restructure moved them. * [Docs] Link the Inspector to its documentation, not its repo * [Docs] Distribute the 2026-07-28 material into the task sections The Python and TypeScript SDKs file each feature where the task lives and keep only an era comparison on its own page. Follow them: input-required moves next to the other handler concerns, caching, subscriptions and era routing to "Running your server", and one Protocol versions page carries the rest. * [Docs] Move protocol version negotiation onto the Protocol versions page The builder page keeps the setProtocolVersion() knob and links out; how a revision is agreed now sits beside the era it belongs to. * [Docs] Slim the README to a funnel, turn Examples into an index * [Docs] Fix the code samples and API listings flagged by the audit * [Docs] Link the negotiation spec section at latest, not draft	17 天前
adr	[Docs] Render the guides with Zensical instead of phpDocumentor (#414) * [Docs] Render guides with Zensical, deploy via GitHub Pages actions phpDocumentor's guide renderer copies the markdown through mostly verbatim: relative links between pages keep pointing at `.md` targets that do not exist in the built site, and nothing validates them, so the published guides are full of dead links. Zensical (the Material for MkDocs team's successor to MkDocs) resolves internal links against the page tree and fails the build on a broken one. `zensical build --strict` already found four dead links on the first run — three repo-relative links escaping docs/ (fixed to point at GitHub) and one wrong in-page anchor. phpDocumentor stays on for the class-level API reference only; `make docs` builds the guides into site/ and mounts the reference at site/api/, so its two header links back to the guides now target the site root. Deployment moves from pushing a gh-pages branch to the official GitHub Pages actions, and from release-only to every push on main, with pull requests building (but not deploying) so a broken link fails review instead of the site. NOTE: this needs the repository's Pages source switched to "GitHub Actions" (Settings -> Pages) once. [Docs] Adopt the Python SDK's documentation look and feel The docs site now uses the same theme configuration as https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/ so the language SDKs read as one set of docs: the MCP mark as logo and favicon, Inter/JetBrains Mono, the black/slate palette with a three-way (system/light/dark) toggle, instant navigation, code copy/annotate, and a right-hand table of contents. The markdown extension set is widened to the same list (tabbed blocks, task lists, footnotes, emoji/icons, mermaid fences), which the content restructure builds on. Styling is otherwise stock: no custom stylesheet, and Zensical's own `modern` theme variant, pinned explicitly rather than left to the default. The one departure is code highlighting, which is broken out of the box here: Pygments only highlights PHP after a `<?php` tag, so the guides — whose code blocks are almost all fragments — rendered as flat plain text. The `php` lexer is extended with `startinline`, and complete-file blocks use a `php-file` lexer that keeps the literal open tag highlighted. * [Docs] Restructure the guides into task-oriented sections The guides were ten flat pages, each opening with a hand-maintained table of contents and each mixing several audiences: `mcp-elements.md` covered tools, prompts, schema generation and handler-side logging, `transports.md` covered both transports plus framework integration, and `server-builder.md` covered configuration, sessions and custom message handlers. They are now split along the same lines as the Python SDK's documentation (https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/), one topic per page: Get started installation, first server, the Inspector Servers tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, completions, schema generation, registration Inside your handler the ClientGateway, logging Running your server builder, STDIO, HTTP, framework integration, sessions, authorization Clients connecting, transports, capabilities, server-initiated requests, error handling Advanced events, protocol extensions, custom message handlers Prose is carried over as-is apart from the seams; what is new is the landing page and one index page per section, which say what the section is for and where to go next, so no page is a dead end. The per-page "Table of Contents" lists are gone — the theme renders one from the headings — and GitHub's `> [!IMPORTANT]` blockquotes became admonitions, which Zensical renders as callouts rather than plain quotes. Every code sample and factual claim was then checked against src/ and the runnable examples, which turned up long-standing errors in the carried-over prose. Samples that could not run: a prompt using a `system` role (MCP has only user/assistant), `Mcp\Schema\PromptMessage` (it is under `Schema\Content`) constructed with an array instead of a single content object, `Mcp\Capability\Prompt\Completion\ProviderInterface` (it is `Mcp\Capability\Completion\ProviderInterface`), `new EmbeddedResource(type:, resource: [...])` (neither parameter exists), a `: resource` return type (not a PHP type), `#[McpResource]` with a `{path}` variable (that is a template), a stray quote in the builder example, a `middlewares:` argument (it is `middleware:`), and `getRequest()->getAttribute()` in the OAuth guide (no such method — the values arrive on the request meta). Claims corrected: sampling's `system_prompt` option (it is `systemPrompt`), `SampleMessage` (it is `SamplingMessage`), `Notification` called an interface (abstract class), "parameter order matters" for URI templates (bound by name), full RFC 6570 support (only simple `{var}`), the tool description fallback chain, `void` returning empty content, a non-zero STDIO exit code, `ErrorEvent` being null for parse errors, handlers being "prepended", `Psr16StoreSession`, and PSR-3 log context being sent to the client (it is dropped). Sixteen `examples/` paths were missing their `server/` segment. README, the OAuth ADR and one source comment now point at the published site instead of at markdown files that moved. * [Docs] Run the docs workflow unfiltered, keep README links relative The `paths:` filters were mostly noise: `src/` had to be in the list for the phpDocumentor build, which meant the workflow ran on nearly every PR anyway. They also missed two real inputs — `.phpdoc/template/` and `composer.lock` — so a template tweak or a phpDocumentor bump could change the rendered site without triggering a build. README links go back to relative repo paths. The README is not part of the Zensical site (`docs_dir` is `docs/`), so those links are only ever resolved by GitHub and Packagist, where absolute URLs break in-repo navigation for no gain. The site pointer and the generated API reference stay absolute. * [Docs] Adopt the doc changes that landed on main into the new structure Twelve commits landed while the restructure was open, seven of them touching the flat guides this branch replaces. Renames merged on their own; the three files that were split apart needed their new sections placed by hand: - Connection retries, protocol version negotiation, sampling with tools and roots from `client.md` into `client/connecting.md` and `client/server-requests.md` - `ResourceLink` and structured output from `mcp-elements.md` into `servers/tools.md` - Protocol version negotiation from `server-builder.md` into `run/server-builder.md` The `setMaxRetries()` note claiming the value is never acted on is gone — #413 implemented it. Callouts became admonitions and cross-links were repointed at the new paths, as everywhere else in this branch. * [Docs] Document the elicitation and roots client examples Both were missing from the examples guide: the elicitation client predates this branch, the roots client arrived with #395. * [Docs] Fold the 2026-07-28 lifecycle into the new structure Main's stateless-lifecycle.md becomes a docs/lifecycle/ section, and the pages main touched — deprecations, the middleware split, the client's modern era — land where the restructure moved them. * [Docs] Link the Inspector to its documentation, not its repo * [Docs] Distribute the 2026-07-28 material into the task sections The Python and TypeScript SDKs file each feature where the task lives and keep only an era comparison on its own page. Follow them: input-required moves next to the other handler concerns, caching, subscriptions and era routing to "Running your server", and one Protocol versions page carries the rest. * [Docs] Move protocol version negotiation onto the Protocol versions page The builder page keeps the setProtocolVersion() knob and links out; how a revision is agreed now sits beside the era it belongs to. * [Docs] Slim the README to a funnel, turn Examples into an index * [Docs] Fix the code samples and API listings flagged by the audit * [Docs] Link the negotiation spec section at latest, not draft	17 天前
docs	[Docs] Deprecation policy, SDK tier target, and CONTRIBUTING.md (#472) * [Docs] Add deprecation policy doc (SEP-2596) Formalizes the Active -> Deprecated -> Removed lifecycle and the twelve-month deprecation window the SDK already applies via SEP-2577, and states the SDK's own BC promise ahead of 1.0. * [Docs] Add SDK Tier 2 gap analysis (SEP-1730) * [Docs] Wire deprecation policy and SDK tier docs into the guide nav Adds both pages under a new Project section in mkdocs.yml, links them from index.md's "Where to go next", and points their repo-root references at GitHub URLs instead of paths escaping docs/ (dead under Zensical's --strict build). * [Docs] Add CONTRIBUTING.md Root-level contribution guide: dev setup, the make ci checks to run before a PR, coding standards, testing expectations, the docs-guide link-resolution rule Zensical enforces, and licensing terms. Linked from README's existing Contributing section. * [Docs] Trim deprecation policy per review Drop the worked SEP-2577 example and the "relationship to the protocol lifecycle" section; both were redundant restating of detail that lives in the code/CHANGELOG and protocol-versions.md already. * [Docs] Cite the Tier 3 audit and add a versioning policy (SEP-1730) Replace our own hand-rolled conformance numbers with the authoritative audit in modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol#3274: SDK is currently Tier 3, blocked from Tier 2 by client OAuth conformance (20%) and no stable 1.0.0+ release. Add the Versioning section the audit found missing — SemVer commitment pre-1.0, Symfony's BC promise after — and point CONTRIBUTING.md at it. * [Docs] Link Symfony's BC promise from the deprecation policy Was plain text; sdk-tier.md's Versioning section already links it. * [Docs] Drop the "process gaps addressed" aside from sdk-tier.md * Apply suggestion from @chr-hertel * Apply suggestion from @chr-hertel	12 天前
examples	[Server] Serve ClientGateway::elicit() under the modern lifecycle (#466) One handler asks the user something on any revision now. Where the client can be asked mid-request it still is; where it cannot, the ask becomes the input_required result that revision carries and the same call returns the answer once the client re-sends it. Costs one handler entry per ask, so side effects belong after the last question. Answers from earlier rounds travel in the requestState, which is why asking more than once needs Builder::setRequestState(). sample() and listRoots() still raise a LogicException there: that revision removed them outright.	16 天前
src	[Server] Keep injectable parameters out of the published inputSchema (#482)	11 天前
tests	[Server] Keep injectable parameters out of the published inputSchema (#482)	11 天前
.gitattributes	[Docs] Render the guides with Zensical instead of phpDocumentor (#414) * [Docs] Render guides with Zensical, deploy via GitHub Pages actions phpDocumentor's guide renderer copies the markdown through mostly verbatim: relative links between pages keep pointing at `.md` targets that do not exist in the built site, and nothing validates them, so the published guides are full of dead links. Zensical (the Material for MkDocs team's successor to MkDocs) resolves internal links against the page tree and fails the build on a broken one. `zensical build --strict` already found four dead links on the first run — three repo-relative links escaping docs/ (fixed to point at GitHub) and one wrong in-page anchor. phpDocumentor stays on for the class-level API reference only; `make docs` builds the guides into site/ and mounts the reference at site/api/, so its two header links back to the guides now target the site root. Deployment moves from pushing a gh-pages branch to the official GitHub Pages actions, and from release-only to every push on main, with pull requests building (but not deploying) so a broken link fails review instead of the site. NOTE: this needs the repository's Pages source switched to "GitHub Actions" (Settings -> Pages) once. [Docs] Adopt the Python SDK's documentation look and feel The docs site now uses the same theme configuration as https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/ so the language SDKs read as one set of docs: the MCP mark as logo and favicon, Inter/JetBrains Mono, the black/slate palette with a three-way (system/light/dark) toggle, instant navigation, code copy/annotate, and a right-hand table of contents. The markdown extension set is widened to the same list (tabbed blocks, task lists, footnotes, emoji/icons, mermaid fences), which the content restructure builds on. Styling is otherwise stock: no custom stylesheet, and Zensical's own `modern` theme variant, pinned explicitly rather than left to the default. The one departure is code highlighting, which is broken out of the box here: Pygments only highlights PHP after a `<?php` tag, so the guides — whose code blocks are almost all fragments — rendered as flat plain text. The `php` lexer is extended with `startinline`, and complete-file blocks use a `php-file` lexer that keeps the literal open tag highlighted. * [Docs] Restructure the guides into task-oriented sections The guides were ten flat pages, each opening with a hand-maintained table of contents and each mixing several audiences: `mcp-elements.md` covered tools, prompts, schema generation and handler-side logging, `transports.md` covered both transports plus framework integration, and `server-builder.md` covered configuration, sessions and custom message handlers. They are now split along the same lines as the Python SDK's documentation (https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/), one topic per page: Get started installation, first server, the Inspector Servers tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, completions, schema generation, registration Inside your handler the ClientGateway, logging Running your server builder, STDIO, HTTP, framework integration, sessions, authorization Clients connecting, transports, capabilities, server-initiated requests, error handling Advanced events, protocol extensions, custom message handlers Prose is carried over as-is apart from the seams; what is new is the landing page and one index page per section, which say what the section is for and where to go next, so no page is a dead end. The per-page "Table of Contents" lists are gone — the theme renders one from the headings — and GitHub's `> [!IMPORTANT]` blockquotes became admonitions, which Zensical renders as callouts rather than plain quotes. Every code sample and factual claim was then checked against src/ and the runnable examples, which turned up long-standing errors in the carried-over prose. Samples that could not run: a prompt using a `system` role (MCP has only user/assistant), `Mcp\Schema\PromptMessage` (it is under `Schema\Content`) constructed with an array instead of a single content object, `Mcp\Capability\Prompt\Completion\ProviderInterface` (it is `Mcp\Capability\Completion\ProviderInterface`), `new EmbeddedResource(type:, resource: [...])` (neither parameter exists), a `: resource` return type (not a PHP type), `#[McpResource]` with a `{path}` variable (that is a template), a stray quote in the builder example, a `middlewares:` argument (it is `middleware:`), and `getRequest()->getAttribute()` in the OAuth guide (no such method — the values arrive on the request meta). Claims corrected: sampling's `system_prompt` option (it is `systemPrompt`), `SampleMessage` (it is `SamplingMessage`), `Notification` called an interface (abstract class), "parameter order matters" for URI templates (bound by name), full RFC 6570 support (only simple `{var}`), the tool description fallback chain, `void` returning empty content, a non-zero STDIO exit code, `ErrorEvent` being null for parse errors, handlers being "prepended", `Psr16StoreSession`, and PSR-3 log context being sent to the client (it is dropped). Sixteen `examples/` paths were missing their `server/` segment. README, the OAuth ADR and one source comment now point at the published site instead of at markdown files that moved. * [Docs] Run the docs workflow unfiltered, keep README links relative The `paths:` filters were mostly noise: `src/` had to be in the list for the phpDocumentor build, which meant the workflow ran on nearly every PR anyway. They also missed two real inputs — `.phpdoc/template/` and `composer.lock` — so a template tweak or a phpDocumentor bump could change the rendered site without triggering a build. README links go back to relative repo paths. The README is not part of the Zensical site (`docs_dir` is `docs/`), so those links are only ever resolved by GitHub and Packagist, where absolute URLs break in-repo navigation for no gain. The site pointer and the generated API reference stay absolute. * [Docs] Adopt the doc changes that landed on main into the new structure Twelve commits landed while the restructure was open, seven of them touching the flat guides this branch replaces. Renames merged on their own; the three files that were split apart needed their new sections placed by hand: - Connection retries, protocol version negotiation, sampling with tools and roots from `client.md` into `client/connecting.md` and `client/server-requests.md` - `ResourceLink` and structured output from `mcp-elements.md` into `servers/tools.md` - Protocol version negotiation from `server-builder.md` into `run/server-builder.md` The `setMaxRetries()` note claiming the value is never acted on is gone — #413 implemented it. Callouts became admonitions and cross-links were repointed at the new paths, as everywhere else in this branch. * [Docs] Document the elicitation and roots client examples Both were missing from the examples guide: the elicitation client predates this branch, the roots client arrived with #395. * [Docs] Fold the 2026-07-28 lifecycle into the new structure Main's stateless-lifecycle.md becomes a docs/lifecycle/ section, and the pages main touched — deprecations, the middleware split, the client's modern era — land where the restructure moved them. * [Docs] Link the Inspector to its documentation, not its repo * [Docs] Distribute the 2026-07-28 material into the task sections The Python and TypeScript SDKs file each feature where the task lives and keep only an era comparison on its own page. Follow them: input-required moves next to the other handler concerns, caching, subscriptions and era routing to "Running your server", and one Protocol versions page carries the rest. * [Docs] Move protocol version negotiation onto the Protocol versions page The builder page keeps the setProtocolVersion() knob and links out; how a revision is agreed now sits beside the era it belongs to. * [Docs] Slim the README to a funnel, turn Examples into an index * [Docs] Fix the code samples and API listings flagged by the audit * [Docs] Link the negotiation spec section at latest, not draft	17 天前
.gitignore	[Docs] Render the guides with Zensical instead of phpDocumentor (#414) * [Docs] Render guides with Zensical, deploy via GitHub Pages actions phpDocumentor's guide renderer copies the markdown through mostly verbatim: relative links between pages keep pointing at `.md` targets that do not exist in the built site, and nothing validates them, so the published guides are full of dead links. Zensical (the Material for MkDocs team's successor to MkDocs) resolves internal links against the page tree and fails the build on a broken one. `zensical build --strict` already found four dead links on the first run — three repo-relative links escaping docs/ (fixed to point at GitHub) and one wrong in-page anchor. phpDocumentor stays on for the class-level API reference only; `make docs` builds the guides into site/ and mounts the reference at site/api/, so its two header links back to the guides now target the site root. Deployment moves from pushing a gh-pages branch to the official GitHub Pages actions, and from release-only to every push on main, with pull requests building (but not deploying) so a broken link fails review instead of the site. NOTE: this needs the repository's Pages source switched to "GitHub Actions" (Settings -> Pages) once. [Docs] Adopt the Python SDK's documentation look and feel The docs site now uses the same theme configuration as https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/ so the language SDKs read as one set of docs: the MCP mark as logo and favicon, Inter/JetBrains Mono, the black/slate palette with a three-way (system/light/dark) toggle, instant navigation, code copy/annotate, and a right-hand table of contents. The markdown extension set is widened to the same list (tabbed blocks, task lists, footnotes, emoji/icons, mermaid fences), which the content restructure builds on. Styling is otherwise stock: no custom stylesheet, and Zensical's own `modern` theme variant, pinned explicitly rather than left to the default. The one departure is code highlighting, which is broken out of the box here: Pygments only highlights PHP after a `<?php` tag, so the guides — whose code blocks are almost all fragments — rendered as flat plain text. The `php` lexer is extended with `startinline`, and complete-file blocks use a `php-file` lexer that keeps the literal open tag highlighted. * [Docs] Restructure the guides into task-oriented sections The guides were ten flat pages, each opening with a hand-maintained table of contents and each mixing several audiences: `mcp-elements.md` covered tools, prompts, schema generation and handler-side logging, `transports.md` covered both transports plus framework integration, and `server-builder.md` covered configuration, sessions and custom message handlers. They are now split along the same lines as the Python SDK's documentation (https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/), one topic per page: Get started installation, first server, the Inspector Servers tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, completions, schema generation, registration Inside your handler the ClientGateway, logging Running your server builder, STDIO, HTTP, framework integration, sessions, authorization Clients connecting, transports, capabilities, server-initiated requests, error handling Advanced events, protocol extensions, custom message handlers Prose is carried over as-is apart from the seams; what is new is the landing page and one index page per section, which say what the section is for and where to go next, so no page is a dead end. The per-page "Table of Contents" lists are gone — the theme renders one from the headings — and GitHub's `> [!IMPORTANT]` blockquotes became admonitions, which Zensical renders as callouts rather than plain quotes. Every code sample and factual claim was then checked against src/ and the runnable examples, which turned up long-standing errors in the carried-over prose. Samples that could not run: a prompt using a `system` role (MCP has only user/assistant), `Mcp\Schema\PromptMessage` (it is under `Schema\Content`) constructed with an array instead of a single content object, `Mcp\Capability\Prompt\Completion\ProviderInterface` (it is `Mcp\Capability\Completion\ProviderInterface`), `new EmbeddedResource(type:, resource: [...])` (neither parameter exists), a `: resource` return type (not a PHP type), `#[McpResource]` with a `{path}` variable (that is a template), a stray quote in the builder example, a `middlewares:` argument (it is `middleware:`), and `getRequest()->getAttribute()` in the OAuth guide (no such method — the values arrive on the request meta). Claims corrected: sampling's `system_prompt` option (it is `systemPrompt`), `SampleMessage` (it is `SamplingMessage`), `Notification` called an interface (abstract class), "parameter order matters" for URI templates (bound by name), full RFC 6570 support (only simple `{var}`), the tool description fallback chain, `void` returning empty content, a non-zero STDIO exit code, `ErrorEvent` being null for parse errors, handlers being "prepended", `Psr16StoreSession`, and PSR-3 log context being sent to the client (it is dropped). Sixteen `examples/` paths were missing their `server/` segment. README, the OAuth ADR and one source comment now point at the published site instead of at markdown files that moved. * [Docs] Run the docs workflow unfiltered, keep README links relative The `paths:` filters were mostly noise: `src/` had to be in the list for the phpDocumentor build, which meant the workflow ran on nearly every PR anyway. They also missed two real inputs — `.phpdoc/template/` and `composer.lock` — so a template tweak or a phpDocumentor bump could change the rendered site without triggering a build. README links go back to relative repo paths. The README is not part of the Zensical site (`docs_dir` is `docs/`), so those links are only ever resolved by GitHub and Packagist, where absolute URLs break in-repo navigation for no gain. The site pointer and the generated API reference stay absolute. * [Docs] Adopt the doc changes that landed on main into the new structure Twelve commits landed while the restructure was open, seven of them touching the flat guides this branch replaces. Renames merged on their own; the three files that were split apart needed their new sections placed by hand: - Connection retries, protocol version negotiation, sampling with tools and roots from `client.md` into `client/connecting.md` and `client/server-requests.md` - `ResourceLink` and structured output from `mcp-elements.md` into `servers/tools.md` - Protocol version negotiation from `server-builder.md` into `run/server-builder.md` The `setMaxRetries()` note claiming the value is never acted on is gone — #413 implemented it. Callouts became admonitions and cross-links were repointed at the new paths, as everywhere else in this branch. * [Docs] Document the elicitation and roots client examples Both were missing from the examples guide: the elicitation client predates this branch, the roots client arrived with #395. * [Docs] Fold the 2026-07-28 lifecycle into the new structure Main's stateless-lifecycle.md becomes a docs/lifecycle/ section, and the pages main touched — deprecations, the middleware split, the client's modern era — land where the restructure moved them. * [Docs] Link the Inspector to its documentation, not its repo * [Docs] Distribute the 2026-07-28 material into the task sections The Python and TypeScript SDKs file each feature where the task lives and keep only an era comparison on its own page. Follow them: input-required moves next to the other handler concerns, caching, subscriptions and era routing to "Running your server", and one Protocol versions page carries the rest. * [Docs] Move protocol version negotiation onto the Protocol versions page The builder page keeps the setProtocolVersion() knob and links out; how a revision is agreed now sits beside the era it belongs to. * [Docs] Slim the README to a funnel, turn Examples into an index * [Docs] Fix the code samples and API listings flagged by the audit * [Docs] Link the negotiation spec section at latest, not draft	17 天前
.php-cs-fixer.dist.php	CS update after release of v3.95 (#282)	4 个月前
CHANGELOG.md	[Changelog] Restructure 0.8.0 section (#478)	12 天前
CONTRIBUTING.md	[Docs] Deprecation policy, SDK tier target, and CONTRIBUTING.md (#472) * [Docs] Add deprecation policy doc (SEP-2596) Formalizes the Active -> Deprecated -> Removed lifecycle and the twelve-month deprecation window the SDK already applies via SEP-2577, and states the SDK's own BC promise ahead of 1.0. * [Docs] Add SDK Tier 2 gap analysis (SEP-1730) * [Docs] Wire deprecation policy and SDK tier docs into the guide nav Adds both pages under a new Project section in mkdocs.yml, links them from index.md's "Where to go next", and points their repo-root references at GitHub URLs instead of paths escaping docs/ (dead under Zensical's --strict build). * [Docs] Add CONTRIBUTING.md Root-level contribution guide: dev setup, the make ci checks to run before a PR, coding standards, testing expectations, the docs-guide link-resolution rule Zensical enforces, and licensing terms. Linked from README's existing Contributing section. * [Docs] Trim deprecation policy per review Drop the worked SEP-2577 example and the "relationship to the protocol lifecycle" section; both were redundant restating of detail that lives in the code/CHANGELOG and protocol-versions.md already. * [Docs] Cite the Tier 3 audit and add a versioning policy (SEP-1730) Replace our own hand-rolled conformance numbers with the authoritative audit in modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol#3274: SDK is currently Tier 3, blocked from Tier 2 by client OAuth conformance (20%) and no stable 1.0.0+ release. Add the Versioning section the audit found missing — SemVer commitment pre-1.0, Symfony's BC promise after — and point CONTRIBUTING.md at it. * [Docs] Link Symfony's BC promise from the deprecation policy Was plain text; sdk-tier.md's Versioning section already links it. * [Docs] Drop the "process gaps addressed" aside from sdk-tier.md * Apply suggestion from @chr-hertel * Apply suggestion from @chr-hertel	12 天前
LICENSE	chore: update licensing to Apache 2.0 for new contributions (#222)	7 个月前
Makefile	[Docs] Render the guides with Zensical instead of phpDocumentor (#414) * [Docs] Render guides with Zensical, deploy via GitHub Pages actions phpDocumentor's guide renderer copies the markdown through mostly verbatim: relative links between pages keep pointing at `.md` targets that do not exist in the built site, and nothing validates them, so the published guides are full of dead links. Zensical (the Material for MkDocs team's successor to MkDocs) resolves internal links against the page tree and fails the build on a broken one. `zensical build --strict` already found four dead links on the first run — three repo-relative links escaping docs/ (fixed to point at GitHub) and one wrong in-page anchor. phpDocumentor stays on for the class-level API reference only; `make docs` builds the guides into site/ and mounts the reference at site/api/, so its two header links back to the guides now target the site root. Deployment moves from pushing a gh-pages branch to the official GitHub Pages actions, and from release-only to every push on main, with pull requests building (but not deploying) so a broken link fails review instead of the site. NOTE: this needs the repository's Pages source switched to "GitHub Actions" (Settings -> Pages) once. [Docs] Adopt the Python SDK's documentation look and feel The docs site now uses the same theme configuration as https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/ so the language SDKs read as one set of docs: the MCP mark as logo and favicon, Inter/JetBrains Mono, the black/slate palette with a three-way (system/light/dark) toggle, instant navigation, code copy/annotate, and a right-hand table of contents. The markdown extension set is widened to the same list (tabbed blocks, task lists, footnotes, emoji/icons, mermaid fences), which the content restructure builds on. Styling is otherwise stock: no custom stylesheet, and Zensical's own `modern` theme variant, pinned explicitly rather than left to the default. The one departure is code highlighting, which is broken out of the box here: Pygments only highlights PHP after a `<?php` tag, so the guides — whose code blocks are almost all fragments — rendered as flat plain text. The `php` lexer is extended with `startinline`, and complete-file blocks use a `php-file` lexer that keeps the literal open tag highlighted. * [Docs] Restructure the guides into task-oriented sections The guides were ten flat pages, each opening with a hand-maintained table of contents and each mixing several audiences: `mcp-elements.md` covered tools, prompts, schema generation and handler-side logging, `transports.md` covered both transports plus framework integration, and `server-builder.md` covered configuration, sessions and custom message handlers. They are now split along the same lines as the Python SDK's documentation (https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/), one topic per page: Get started installation, first server, the Inspector Servers tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, completions, schema generation, registration Inside your handler the ClientGateway, logging Running your server builder, STDIO, HTTP, framework integration, sessions, authorization Clients connecting, transports, capabilities, server-initiated requests, error handling Advanced events, protocol extensions, custom message handlers Prose is carried over as-is apart from the seams; what is new is the landing page and one index page per section, which say what the section is for and where to go next, so no page is a dead end. The per-page "Table of Contents" lists are gone — the theme renders one from the headings — and GitHub's `> [!IMPORTANT]` blockquotes became admonitions, which Zensical renders as callouts rather than plain quotes. Every code sample and factual claim was then checked against src/ and the runnable examples, which turned up long-standing errors in the carried-over prose. Samples that could not run: a prompt using a `system` role (MCP has only user/assistant), `Mcp\Schema\PromptMessage` (it is under `Schema\Content`) constructed with an array instead of a single content object, `Mcp\Capability\Prompt\Completion\ProviderInterface` (it is `Mcp\Capability\Completion\ProviderInterface`), `new EmbeddedResource(type:, resource: [...])` (neither parameter exists), a `: resource` return type (not a PHP type), `#[McpResource]` with a `{path}` variable (that is a template), a stray quote in the builder example, a `middlewares:` argument (it is `middleware:`), and `getRequest()->getAttribute()` in the OAuth guide (no such method — the values arrive on the request meta). Claims corrected: sampling's `system_prompt` option (it is `systemPrompt`), `SampleMessage` (it is `SamplingMessage`), `Notification` called an interface (abstract class), "parameter order matters" for URI templates (bound by name), full RFC 6570 support (only simple `{var}`), the tool description fallback chain, `void` returning empty content, a non-zero STDIO exit code, `ErrorEvent` being null for parse errors, handlers being "prepended", `Psr16StoreSession`, and PSR-3 log context being sent to the client (it is dropped). Sixteen `examples/` paths were missing their `server/` segment. README, the OAuth ADR and one source comment now point at the published site instead of at markdown files that moved. * [Docs] Run the docs workflow unfiltered, keep README links relative The `paths:` filters were mostly noise: `src/` had to be in the list for the phpDocumentor build, which meant the workflow ran on nearly every PR anyway. They also missed two real inputs — `.phpdoc/template/` and `composer.lock` — so a template tweak or a phpDocumentor bump could change the rendered site without triggering a build. README links go back to relative repo paths. The README is not part of the Zensical site (`docs_dir` is `docs/`), so those links are only ever resolved by GitHub and Packagist, where absolute URLs break in-repo navigation for no gain. The site pointer and the generated API reference stay absolute. * [Docs] Adopt the doc changes that landed on main into the new structure Twelve commits landed while the restructure was open, seven of them touching the flat guides this branch replaces. Renames merged on their own; the three files that were split apart needed their new sections placed by hand: - Connection retries, protocol version negotiation, sampling with tools and roots from `client.md` into `client/connecting.md` and `client/server-requests.md` - `ResourceLink` and structured output from `mcp-elements.md` into `servers/tools.md` - Protocol version negotiation from `server-builder.md` into `run/server-builder.md` The `setMaxRetries()` note claiming the value is never acted on is gone — #413 implemented it. Callouts became admonitions and cross-links were repointed at the new paths, as everywhere else in this branch. * [Docs] Document the elicitation and roots client examples Both were missing from the examples guide: the elicitation client predates this branch, the roots client arrived with #395. * [Docs] Fold the 2026-07-28 lifecycle into the new structure Main's stateless-lifecycle.md becomes a docs/lifecycle/ section, and the pages main touched — deprecations, the middleware split, the client's modern era — land where the restructure moved them. * [Docs] Link the Inspector to its documentation, not its repo * [Docs] Distribute the 2026-07-28 material into the task sections The Python and TypeScript SDKs file each feature where the task lives and keep only an era comparison on its own page. Follow them: input-required moves next to the other handler concerns, caching, subscriptions and era routing to "Running your server", and one Protocol versions page carries the rest. * [Docs] Move protocol version negotiation onto the Protocol versions page The builder page keeps the setProtocolVersion() knob and links out; how a revision is agreed now sits beside the era it belongs to. * [Docs] Slim the README to a funnel, turn Examples into an index * [Docs] Fix the code samples and API listings flagged by the audit * [Docs] Link the negotiation spec section at latest, not draft	17 天前
README.md	[Docs] Deprecation policy, SDK tier target, and CONTRIBUTING.md (#472) * [Docs] Add deprecation policy doc (SEP-2596) Formalizes the Active -> Deprecated -> Removed lifecycle and the twelve-month deprecation window the SDK already applies via SEP-2577, and states the SDK's own BC promise ahead of 1.0. * [Docs] Add SDK Tier 2 gap analysis (SEP-1730) * [Docs] Wire deprecation policy and SDK tier docs into the guide nav Adds both pages under a new Project section in mkdocs.yml, links them from index.md's "Where to go next", and points their repo-root references at GitHub URLs instead of paths escaping docs/ (dead under Zensical's --strict build). * [Docs] Add CONTRIBUTING.md Root-level contribution guide: dev setup, the make ci checks to run before a PR, coding standards, testing expectations, the docs-guide link-resolution rule Zensical enforces, and licensing terms. Linked from README's existing Contributing section. * [Docs] Trim deprecation policy per review Drop the worked SEP-2577 example and the "relationship to the protocol lifecycle" section; both were redundant restating of detail that lives in the code/CHANGELOG and protocol-versions.md already. * [Docs] Cite the Tier 3 audit and add a versioning policy (SEP-1730) Replace our own hand-rolled conformance numbers with the authoritative audit in modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol#3274: SDK is currently Tier 3, blocked from Tier 2 by client OAuth conformance (20%) and no stable 1.0.0+ release. Add the Versioning section the audit found missing — SemVer commitment pre-1.0, Symfony's BC promise after — and point CONTRIBUTING.md at it. * [Docs] Link Symfony's BC promise from the deprecation policy Was plain text; sdk-tier.md's Versioning section already links it. * [Docs] Drop the "process gaps addressed" aside from sdk-tier.md * Apply suggestion from @chr-hertel * Apply suggestion from @chr-hertel	12 天前
ROADMAP.md	Add badge linebreak and v1.0 roadmap items (#461)	18 天前
SECURITY.md	Add SECURITY.md with GitHub Security Advisories guidance (#250)	6 个月前
composer.json	[Schema][Client][Server] Deprecate Roots, Sampling and Logging (SEP-2577) (#427) * [Schema][Client][Server] Deprecate Roots, Sampling and Logging (SEP-2577) * Emit runtime deprecation notices and document the migration (SEP-2596)	18 天前
mkdocs.yml	[Docs] Deprecation policy, SDK tier target, and CONTRIBUTING.md (#472) * [Docs] Add deprecation policy doc (SEP-2596) Formalizes the Active -> Deprecated -> Removed lifecycle and the twelve-month deprecation window the SDK already applies via SEP-2577, and states the SDK's own BC promise ahead of 1.0. * [Docs] Add SDK Tier 2 gap analysis (SEP-1730) * [Docs] Wire deprecation policy and SDK tier docs into the guide nav Adds both pages under a new Project section in mkdocs.yml, links them from index.md's "Where to go next", and points their repo-root references at GitHub URLs instead of paths escaping docs/ (dead under Zensical's --strict build). * [Docs] Add CONTRIBUTING.md Root-level contribution guide: dev setup, the make ci checks to run before a PR, coding standards, testing expectations, the docs-guide link-resolution rule Zensical enforces, and licensing terms. Linked from README's existing Contributing section. * [Docs] Trim deprecation policy per review Drop the worked SEP-2577 example and the "relationship to the protocol lifecycle" section; both were redundant restating of detail that lives in the code/CHANGELOG and protocol-versions.md already. * [Docs] Cite the Tier 3 audit and add a versioning policy (SEP-1730) Replace our own hand-rolled conformance numbers with the authoritative audit in modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol#3274: SDK is currently Tier 3, blocked from Tier 2 by client OAuth conformance (20%) and no stable 1.0.0+ release. Add the Versioning section the audit found missing — SemVer commitment pre-1.0, Symfony's BC promise after — and point CONTRIBUTING.md at it. * [Docs] Link Symfony's BC promise from the deprecation policy Was plain text; sdk-tier.md's Versioning section already links it. * [Docs] Drop the "process gaps addressed" aside from sdk-tier.md * Apply suggestion from @chr-hertel * Apply suggestion from @chr-hertel	12 天前
phpdoc.dist.xml	[Docs] Render the guides with Zensical instead of phpDocumentor (#414) * [Docs] Render guides with Zensical, deploy via GitHub Pages actions phpDocumentor's guide renderer copies the markdown through mostly verbatim: relative links between pages keep pointing at `.md` targets that do not exist in the built site, and nothing validates them, so the published guides are full of dead links. Zensical (the Material for MkDocs team's successor to MkDocs) resolves internal links against the page tree and fails the build on a broken one. `zensical build --strict` already found four dead links on the first run — three repo-relative links escaping docs/ (fixed to point at GitHub) and one wrong in-page anchor. phpDocumentor stays on for the class-level API reference only; `make docs` builds the guides into site/ and mounts the reference at site/api/, so its two header links back to the guides now target the site root. Deployment moves from pushing a gh-pages branch to the official GitHub Pages actions, and from release-only to every push on main, with pull requests building (but not deploying) so a broken link fails review instead of the site. NOTE: this needs the repository's Pages source switched to "GitHub Actions" (Settings -> Pages) once. [Docs] Adopt the Python SDK's documentation look and feel The docs site now uses the same theme configuration as https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/ so the language SDKs read as one set of docs: the MCP mark as logo and favicon, Inter/JetBrains Mono, the black/slate palette with a three-way (system/light/dark) toggle, instant navigation, code copy/annotate, and a right-hand table of contents. The markdown extension set is widened to the same list (tabbed blocks, task lists, footnotes, emoji/icons, mermaid fences), which the content restructure builds on. Styling is otherwise stock: no custom stylesheet, and Zensical's own `modern` theme variant, pinned explicitly rather than left to the default. The one departure is code highlighting, which is broken out of the box here: Pygments only highlights PHP after a `<?php` tag, so the guides — whose code blocks are almost all fragments — rendered as flat plain text. The `php` lexer is extended with `startinline`, and complete-file blocks use a `php-file` lexer that keeps the literal open tag highlighted. * [Docs] Restructure the guides into task-oriented sections The guides were ten flat pages, each opening with a hand-maintained table of contents and each mixing several audiences: `mcp-elements.md` covered tools, prompts, schema generation and handler-side logging, `transports.md` covered both transports plus framework integration, and `server-builder.md` covered configuration, sessions and custom message handlers. They are now split along the same lines as the Python SDK's documentation (https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/), one topic per page: Get started installation, first server, the Inspector Servers tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, completions, schema generation, registration Inside your handler the ClientGateway, logging Running your server builder, STDIO, HTTP, framework integration, sessions, authorization Clients connecting, transports, capabilities, server-initiated requests, error handling Advanced events, protocol extensions, custom message handlers Prose is carried over as-is apart from the seams; what is new is the landing page and one index page per section, which say what the section is for and where to go next, so no page is a dead end. The per-page "Table of Contents" lists are gone — the theme renders one from the headings — and GitHub's `> [!IMPORTANT]` blockquotes became admonitions, which Zensical renders as callouts rather than plain quotes. Every code sample and factual claim was then checked against src/ and the runnable examples, which turned up long-standing errors in the carried-over prose. Samples that could not run: a prompt using a `system` role (MCP has only user/assistant), `Mcp\Schema\PromptMessage` (it is under `Schema\Content`) constructed with an array instead of a single content object, `Mcp\Capability\Prompt\Completion\ProviderInterface` (it is `Mcp\Capability\Completion\ProviderInterface`), `new EmbeddedResource(type:, resource: [...])` (neither parameter exists), a `: resource` return type (not a PHP type), `#[McpResource]` with a `{path}` variable (that is a template), a stray quote in the builder example, a `middlewares:` argument (it is `middleware:`), and `getRequest()->getAttribute()` in the OAuth guide (no such method — the values arrive on the request meta). Claims corrected: sampling's `system_prompt` option (it is `systemPrompt`), `SampleMessage` (it is `SamplingMessage`), `Notification` called an interface (abstract class), "parameter order matters" for URI templates (bound by name), full RFC 6570 support (only simple `{var}`), the tool description fallback chain, `void` returning empty content, a non-zero STDIO exit code, `ErrorEvent` being null for parse errors, handlers being "prepended", `Psr16StoreSession`, and PSR-3 log context being sent to the client (it is dropped). Sixteen `examples/` paths were missing their `server/` segment. README, the OAuth ADR and one source comment now point at the published site instead of at markdown files that moved. * [Docs] Run the docs workflow unfiltered, keep README links relative The `paths:` filters were mostly noise: `src/` had to be in the list for the phpDocumentor build, which meant the workflow ran on nearly every PR anyway. They also missed two real inputs — `.phpdoc/template/` and `composer.lock` — so a template tweak or a phpDocumentor bump could change the rendered site without triggering a build. README links go back to relative repo paths. The README is not part of the Zensical site (`docs_dir` is `docs/`), so those links are only ever resolved by GitHub and Packagist, where absolute URLs break in-repo navigation for no gain. The site pointer and the generated API reference stay absolute. * [Docs] Adopt the doc changes that landed on main into the new structure Twelve commits landed while the restructure was open, seven of them touching the flat guides this branch replaces. Renames merged on their own; the three files that were split apart needed their new sections placed by hand: - Connection retries, protocol version negotiation, sampling with tools and roots from `client.md` into `client/connecting.md` and `client/server-requests.md` - `ResourceLink` and structured output from `mcp-elements.md` into `servers/tools.md` - Protocol version negotiation from `server-builder.md` into `run/server-builder.md` The `setMaxRetries()` note claiming the value is never acted on is gone — #413 implemented it. Callouts became admonitions and cross-links were repointed at the new paths, as everywhere else in this branch. * [Docs] Document the elicitation and roots client examples Both were missing from the examples guide: the elicitation client predates this branch, the roots client arrived with #395. * [Docs] Fold the 2026-07-28 lifecycle into the new structure Main's stateless-lifecycle.md becomes a docs/lifecycle/ section, and the pages main touched — deprecations, the middleware split, the client's modern era — land where the restructure moved them. * [Docs] Link the Inspector to its documentation, not its repo * [Docs] Distribute the 2026-07-28 material into the task sections The Python and TypeScript SDKs file each feature where the task lives and keep only an era comparison on its own page. Follow them: input-required moves next to the other handler concerns, caching, subscriptions and era routing to "Running your server", and one Protocol versions page carries the rest. * [Docs] Move protocol version negotiation onto the Protocol versions page The builder page keeps the setProtocolVersion() knob and links out; how a revision is agreed now sits beside the era it belongs to. * [Docs] Slim the README to a funnel, turn Examples into an index * [Docs] Fix the code samples and API listings flagged by the audit * [Docs] Link the negotiation spec section at latest, not draft	17 天前
phpstan-baseline.neon	[Server] Let a server say how long its answers stay fresh (#450) Every cacheable result went out as ttlMs 0, private — the letter of SEP-2549 and none of its point, with no way to change it. CachePolicy adds a default and per-method overrides; a resource can override per read. The conservative default stands, because public means a shared cache may serve one caller's answer to another.	18 天前
phpstan.dist.neon	style: apply php-cs-fixer and PHPStan fixes (#289) * style: apply php-cs-fixer to test files Addresses drift flagged by the default PHP-CS-Fixer config — mostly adds missing `: void` return types on pre-existing test methods. No behavioural changes. * fix: resolve phpstan errors surfaced by qa - Drop the obsolete `Method ::test*() has no return type specified` ignore rule — every test method now declares a return type, so the pattern never matches and phpstan reports it as unmatched. - Remove `?? []` from two reads of `CallToolRequest::$arguments`; the property is typed `array` (non-nullable), so the coalesce is a no-op that phpstan flags. --------- Co-authored-by: DDEV User <nobody@example.com>	4 个月前
phpunit.xml.dist	[Tests] Introduce client-server integration tests (#419) * [Tests] Introduce client-server integration tests * Add an in-process loopback that connects a real client transport to a real server transport, draining both Fiber loops in one synchronous pass instead of polling. A stalled exchange fails where it happened rather than hanging. * Cover protocol version negotiation across both implementations, where the unit tests only ever drive one side against a canned counter-offer. * Cover the server-to-client round-trips end to end: elicitation, sampling, roots, plus progress and logging notifications. * Add the `integration` test suite and a `make integration-tests` target. * [Tests] Run the integration suite in CI The unit job pins `--testsuite=unit`, so the new suite would never have run on GitHub. It goes in that job rather than its own: the loopback leans on Fibers, and the matrix is what covers them down to the PHP 8.1 floor. * [Tests] Run integration tests against a real server process Replaces the in-process loopback with the setup from examples/client: the client spawns a fixture server over the real StdioTransport, so the tests exercise the shipped transports and no longer nest both sides' Fibers. Moves the suite into its own CI job, matrixed over PHP 8.1-8.5.	21 天前
requirements-docs.txt	[Docs] Render the guides with Zensical instead of phpDocumentor (#414) * [Docs] Render guides with Zensical, deploy via GitHub Pages actions phpDocumentor's guide renderer copies the markdown through mostly verbatim: relative links between pages keep pointing at `.md` targets that do not exist in the built site, and nothing validates them, so the published guides are full of dead links. Zensical (the Material for MkDocs team's successor to MkDocs) resolves internal links against the page tree and fails the build on a broken one. `zensical build --strict` already found four dead links on the first run — three repo-relative links escaping docs/ (fixed to point at GitHub) and one wrong in-page anchor. phpDocumentor stays on for the class-level API reference only; `make docs` builds the guides into site/ and mounts the reference at site/api/, so its two header links back to the guides now target the site root. Deployment moves from pushing a gh-pages branch to the official GitHub Pages actions, and from release-only to every push on main, with pull requests building (but not deploying) so a broken link fails review instead of the site. NOTE: this needs the repository's Pages source switched to "GitHub Actions" (Settings -> Pages) once. [Docs] Adopt the Python SDK's documentation look and feel The docs site now uses the same theme configuration as https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/ so the language SDKs read as one set of docs: the MCP mark as logo and favicon, Inter/JetBrains Mono, the black/slate palette with a three-way (system/light/dark) toggle, instant navigation, code copy/annotate, and a right-hand table of contents. The markdown extension set is widened to the same list (tabbed blocks, task lists, footnotes, emoji/icons, mermaid fences), which the content restructure builds on. Styling is otherwise stock: no custom stylesheet, and Zensical's own `modern` theme variant, pinned explicitly rather than left to the default. The one departure is code highlighting, which is broken out of the box here: Pygments only highlights PHP after a `<?php` tag, so the guides — whose code blocks are almost all fragments — rendered as flat plain text. The `php` lexer is extended with `startinline`, and complete-file blocks use a `php-file` lexer that keeps the literal open tag highlighted. * [Docs] Restructure the guides into task-oriented sections The guides were ten flat pages, each opening with a hand-maintained table of contents and each mixing several audiences: `mcp-elements.md` covered tools, prompts, schema generation and handler-side logging, `transports.md` covered both transports plus framework integration, and `server-builder.md` covered configuration, sessions and custom message handlers. They are now split along the same lines as the Python SDK's documentation (https://py.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io/), one topic per page: Get started installation, first server, the Inspector Servers tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, completions, schema generation, registration Inside your handler the ClientGateway, logging Running your server builder, STDIO, HTTP, framework integration, sessions, authorization Clients connecting, transports, capabilities, server-initiated requests, error handling Advanced events, protocol extensions, custom message handlers Prose is carried over as-is apart from the seams; what is new is the landing page and one index page per section, which say what the section is for and where to go next, so no page is a dead end. The per-page "Table of Contents" lists are gone — the theme renders one from the headings — and GitHub's `> [!IMPORTANT]` blockquotes became admonitions, which Zensical renders as callouts rather than plain quotes. Every code sample and factual claim was then checked against src/ and the runnable examples, which turned up long-standing errors in the carried-over prose. Samples that could not run: a prompt using a `system` role (MCP has only user/assistant), `Mcp\Schema\PromptMessage` (it is under `Schema\Content`) constructed with an array instead of a single content object, `Mcp\Capability\Prompt\Completion\ProviderInterface` (it is `Mcp\Capability\Completion\ProviderInterface`), `new EmbeddedResource(type:, resource: [...])` (neither parameter exists), a `: resource` return type (not a PHP type), `#[McpResource]` with a `{path}` variable (that is a template), a stray quote in the builder example, a `middlewares:` argument (it is `middleware:`), and `getRequest()->getAttribute()` in the OAuth guide (no such method — the values arrive on the request meta). Claims corrected: sampling's `system_prompt` option (it is `systemPrompt`), `SampleMessage` (it is `SamplingMessage`), `Notification` called an interface (abstract class), "parameter order matters" for URI templates (bound by name), full RFC 6570 support (only simple `{var}`), the tool description fallback chain, `void` returning empty content, a non-zero STDIO exit code, `ErrorEvent` being null for parse errors, handlers being "prepended", `Psr16StoreSession`, and PSR-3 log context being sent to the client (it is dropped). Sixteen `examples/` paths were missing their `server/` segment. README, the OAuth ADR and one source comment now point at the published site instead of at markdown files that moved. * [Docs] Run the docs workflow unfiltered, keep README links relative The `paths:` filters were mostly noise: `src/` had to be in the list for the phpDocumentor build, which meant the workflow ran on nearly every PR anyway. They also missed two real inputs — `.phpdoc/template/` and `composer.lock` — so a template tweak or a phpDocumentor bump could change the rendered site without triggering a build. README links go back to relative repo paths. The README is not part of the Zensical site (`docs_dir` is `docs/`), so those links are only ever resolved by GitHub and Packagist, where absolute URLs break in-repo navigation for no gain. The site pointer and the generated API reference stay absolute. * [Docs] Adopt the doc changes that landed on main into the new structure Twelve commits landed while the restructure was open, seven of them touching the flat guides this branch replaces. Renames merged on their own; the three files that were split apart needed their new sections placed by hand: - Connection retries, protocol version negotiation, sampling with tools and roots from `client.md` into `client/connecting.md` and `client/server-requests.md` - `ResourceLink` and structured output from `mcp-elements.md` into `servers/tools.md` - Protocol version negotiation from `server-builder.md` into `run/server-builder.md` The `setMaxRetries()` note claiming the value is never acted on is gone — #413 implemented it. Callouts became admonitions and cross-links were repointed at the new paths, as everywhere else in this branch. * [Docs] Document the elicitation and roots client examples Both were missing from the examples guide: the elicitation client predates this branch, the roots client arrived with #395. * [Docs] Fold the 2026-07-28 lifecycle into the new structure Main's stateless-lifecycle.md becomes a docs/lifecycle/ section, and the pages main touched — deprecations, the middleware split, the client's modern era — land where the restructure moved them. * [Docs] Link the Inspector to its documentation, not its repo * [Docs] Distribute the 2026-07-28 material into the task sections The Python and TypeScript SDKs file each feature where the task lives and keep only an era comparison on its own page. Follow them: input-required moves next to the other handler concerns, caching, subscriptions and era routing to "Running your server", and one Protocol versions page carries the rest. * [Docs] Move protocol version negotiation onto the Protocol versions page The builder page keeps the setProtocolVersion() knob and links out; how a revision is agreed now sits beside the era it belongs to. * [Docs] Slim the README to a funnel, turn Examples into an index * [Docs] Fix the code samples and API listings flagged by the audit * [Docs] Link the negotiation spec section at latest, not draft	17 天前

MCP PHP SDK

The official PHP SDK for the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It provides a framework-agnostic API for implementing MCP servers and clients in PHP — tools, resources, prompts, STDIO and HTTP transports, sessions, authorization, and both protocol eras (the initialize handshake and the stateless 2026-07-28 revision).

This project represents a collaboration between the PHP Foundation and the Symfony project. It adopts development practices and standards from the Symfony project, including Coding Standards and the Backward Compatibility Promise.

Until the first major release, this SDK is considered experimental, please see the roadmap for planned next steps and features.

Installation

composer require mcp/sdk

Build a server

A server is a plain PHP class plus three lines of wiring:

use Mcp\Capability\Attribute\McpResource;
use Mcp\Capability\Attribute\McpTool;
use Mcp\Server;
use Mcp\Server\Transport\StdioTransport;

class Calculator
{
    /**
     * Adds two numbers.
     */
    #[McpTool]
    public function add(int $a, int $b): int
    {
        return $a + $b;
    }

    #[McpResource(uri: 'config://calculator/settings')]
    public function settings(): array
    {
        return ['precision' => 2];
    }
}

exit(Server::builder()
    ->setServerInfo('Calculator', '1.0.0')
    ->setDiscovery(__DIR__, ['.'], excludeDirs: ['vendor'])
    ->build()
    ->run(new StdioTransport()));

The walkthrough in First server explains each piece, and Try it with the Inspector shows it running.

Build a client

use Mcp\Client;
use Mcp\Client\Transport\StdioTransport;

$client = Client::builder()
    ->setClientInfo('My Application', '1.0.0')
    ->build();

$client->connect(new StdioTransport(command: 'php', args: ['/path/to/server.php']));

$tools = $client->listTools();
$result = $client->callTool('add', ['a' => 5, 'b' => 3]);

$client->disconnect();

See Connecting to a server for transports, timeouts, and the handlers that answer server-initiated requests.

Documentation

The full documentation is published at php.sdk.modelcontextprotocol.io.

Get started — Install the SDK and build your first server
Servers — Tools, resources, resource templates, prompts, and how to register them
Inside your handler — Talking back to the client, logging, and asking for input
Running your server — Server builder, STDIO and HTTP transports, framework integration, sessions, authorization
Clients — Client SDK for connecting to and communicating with MCP servers
Protocol versions — The two protocol eras, and what revision 2026-07-28 changed
Advanced — Events, protocol extensions (including MCP Apps), and custom message handlers
Examples — Runnable server and client examples
API Reference — Generated class reference

External Resources

Model Context Protocol Documentation — Official MCP documentation
Model Context Protocol Specification — Protocol specification
Officially Supported Servers — Reference server implementations

PHP Libraries Using the MCP SDK

api-platform/mcp — MCP integration for API Platform
bnomei/kirby-mcp — MCP server for the Kirby CMS
drupal/mcp_server — MCP server for Drupal exposing configuration and entities as MCP elements
josbeir/cakephp-synapse — CakePHP plugin exposing application functionality over MCP
nette/mcp-inspector — MCP server for introspecting Nette applications
symfony/ai-mate — AI development assistant MCP server for Symfony projects
symfony/mcp-bundle — Symfony integration bundle

Building something on top of the SDK? Open a pull request to add it to this list.

Contributing

We are passionate about supporting contributors of all levels of experience and would love to see you get involved in the project. Start by reporting issues or sending pull requests. See CONTRIBUTING.md for development setup, coding standards, and what to run before opening a PR.

Credits

The starting point for this SDK was the PHP-MCP project, initiated by Kyrian Obikwelu, and the Symfony AI initiative. We are grateful for the work done by both projects and their contributors, which created a solid foundation for this SDK.

License

This project is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 for new contributions, with existing code under the MIT License — see the LICENSE file for details.

项目介绍

Model Context Protocol 服务器与客户端的官方 PHP SDK。由 PHP 基金会协作维护。【此简介由AI生成】

Others PHP 276提交数mcp mcp-client mcp-server php

定制我的领域

README

241.6 K169访问 GitHub

php-sdk:基于 Model Context Protocol 的 PHP SDK 项目