The gateway already serves /mcp/tools on :8080 unconditionally (every
endpoint is an AI-callable tool), but the startup banner only printed an MCP
line when --mcp-address was set — so the live `micro run` experience hid the
harness's signature feature even though it was running, and didn't match the
README. Always advertise MCP Tools on the gateway address; keep the optional
standalone MCP-protocol server (--mcp-address) as a clearly separate line.
No behavior change — banner output only.
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Queue the Next-phase agent streaming item and the a2a multi-skill gap that
block a real consumer from retiring its bespoke planner / A2A handler. The
architecture-review pass re-ranks from here.
* gateway/mcp: configurable initialize + named not-found
NewHandler takes HandlerOptions: WithServerInfo(name, version) and WithProtocolVersion set the initialize response so a product can brand the endpoint instead of advertising go-micro-mcp/2024-11-05. ManualResolver's not-found error now includes the tool name.
* gateway/mcp: configurable initialize + named not-found
NewHandler takes HandlerOptions: WithServerInfo(name, version) and WithProtocolVersion set the initialize response so a product can brand the endpoint instead of advertising go-micro-mcp/2024-11-05. ManualResolver's not-found error now includes the tool name.
* gateway/mcp: richer resolver Call + spec-correct HTTP handler
Resolver.Call now returns (*CallResult, error): a tool that ran but failed sets CallResult.IsError (returned as a tools/call result with isError:true, per the MCP spec), while a protocol/pre-check failure returns an error -- an *RPCError carries a specific JSON-RPC code. The HTTP handler also answers notifications/* (and id-less requests) with 204 and no body.
* gateway/mcp: richer resolver Call + spec-correct HTTP handler
Resolver.Call now returns (*CallResult, error): a tool that ran but failed sets CallResult.IsError (returned as a tools/call result with isError:true, per the MCP spec), while a protocol/pre-check failure returns an error -- an *RPCError carries a specific JSON-RPC code. The HTTP handler also answers notifications/* (and id-less requests) with 204 and no body.
* gateway/mcp: richer resolver Call + spec-correct HTTP handler
Resolver.Call now returns (*CallResult, error): a tool that ran but failed sets CallResult.IsError (returned as a tools/call result with isError:true, per the MCP spec), while a protocol/pre-check failure returns an error -- an *RPCError carries a specific JSON-RPC code. The HTTP handler also answers notifications/* (and id-less requests) with 204 and no body.