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[BLOCKED] Remove the vMCP Modern stateless dispatch kill-switch - #6033

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[BLOCKED] Remove the vMCP Modern stateless dispatch kill-switch#6033
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@JAORMX JAORMX commented Jul 27, 2026

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⛔ BLOCKED — DO NOT MERGE

vMCP's Modern dispatcher does not implement subscriptions/listen. Merging this makes vMCP
unreachable for any client that wants server→client traffic (elicitation, sampling, progress,
logging, list_changed). Draft deliberately, so the analysis is reviewable rather than re-derived.

Summary

Config.ModernDispatchEnabled (env TOOLHIVE_VMCP_MODERN_STATELESS, default off) was a temporary safety lever gating whether well-formed MCP 2026-07-28 ("Modern") stateless requests are served by classifyingHandlerdispatchModern or fall through to the SDK path. #5959 asks for its removal before GA.

Both of the issue's stated gates are met — #5837's dual-era conformance harness landed, go-sdk v1.7 was adopted via #5993 — and the sequencing @jhrozek asked for on #6009 is satisfied. So this looked ready. It is not, and the reason is the substance of this PR.

The blocker

Removing the server/discover exemption is what breaks the product — not removing the -32022.

That exemption was added in #6009 to keep version negotiation possible while the switch was off. It turns out to have been doing load-bearing work well beyond conformance: it is what steered Modern-first clients onto Legacy.

  1. go-sdk v1.7's Connect is Modern-first: it POSTs server/discover with MCP-Protocol-Version: 2026-07-28.
  2. Switch off (today): the exemption passes that to the SDK's stateful server, which answers Legacy-only supportedVersions → client negotiates Legacy → everything works.
  3. Modern unconditional (this PR): dispatchModernDiscover answers supportedVersions: ["2026-07-28","2025-11-25"] (newModernDiscover, modern_envelope.go) → client negotiates Modern.
  4. mcpcompat's Initialize installs the list-changed handlers unconditionally (client.installNotificationHandlers), and go-sdk opens the standalone stream whenever any handler is set → client POSTs subscriptions/listen.
  5. dispatchModern's method switch has no subscriptions/listen case (modern_dispatch.go:80-110 covers tools/*, resources/*, prompts/*, completion/complete, ping, server/discover) → -32601 → go-sdk treats Connect as failed and tears the connection down.

Observed wire trace:

REQ POST proto="2026-07-28" method=server/discover
  RESP 200 {...,"supportedVersions":["2026-07-28","2025-11-25"],...}
REQ POST proto="2026-07-28" method=subscriptions/listen
  RESP 404 {"error":{"code":-32601,"message":"method not found"},...}

This is pre-existing, not introduced here

Confirmed by control: with this change stashed, setting ModernDispatchEnabled: true on clean main reproduces identical failures. The kill-switch has been masking a hole that already existed. Please read the 20 regressions below as exposed, not caused.

pkg/vmcp/session/factory.go already documents this exact hole for the backend edge — "its push channel is subscriptions/listen, which vMCP does not implement". This exposes the same hole on the client edge.

So #5959 has an unstated third gate: implement subscriptions/listen in dispatchModern, or otherwise stop advertising Modern to clients that need a push channel. That is a Modern push-channel design task, not kill-switch work, and probably wants its own issue under #5743.

Suggested path, and one fix to avoid

Implement subscriptions/listen in dispatchModern (or decide deliberately how vMCP should present Modern to clients needing a push channel), then rebase this on top.

Answering subscriptions/listen with a benign stub is not a fix. Modern clients would connect successfully and then receive a silently non-functional notification channel — no elicitation, no sampling, no progress, no list_changed, and no error to indicate it. That is strictly worse than the loud failure above, and it is the "silent no-op" anti-pattern .claude/rules/go-style.md calls out by name. Flagging it because it is the obvious shortcut and it would be very hard to notice in review.

Type of change

  • Other (describe): blocked feature removal, opened as draft for review of the analysis

Test plan

  • Linting (task lint) — 0 issues after task lint-fix (3 gci failures first, from struct-field alignment left over where the field was deleted)
  • go vet ./... — clean. Note the e2e files carry no build tag (just package e2e_test), so plain vet does cover them.
  • task build — pass
  • Unit tests (task test) — FAILS, see below
  • E2E tests — could not run (no container runtime in this environment)

20 top-level regressions, all one root cause, all absent from a clean-tree baseline (failure sets diffed with and without the change):

Package Tests
pkg/vmcp/server (5) TestForwarding_Elicitation_RealBackend, TestForwarding_Sampling_RealBackend, TestForwarding_Sampling_RealBackend_SessionIsolation, TestForwarding_Progress_RealBackend, TestForwarding_Logging_RealBackend
test/integration/vmcp (15) TestVMCPServer_TypeCoercion, …_TypeCoercion_NestedAndArrays, …_StructuredContent, …_StructuredContent_IntegerComparisonError, …_ConflictResolution, …_PassthroughHeaders, …_CompositeToolNonStringArguments, …_DefaultResults_{ConditionalSkip,ContinueOnError,NestedStructure}, …_Telemetry_CompositeToolMetrics, …_TwoBoundaryAuth_HeaderInjection, TestRegression_Over1000Tools_CompleteSetReceived, TestRegression_SetSessionTools_FixedAtInitialize_NoMidSessionReconciliation, TestRegression_SlidingSessionTTL_TrafficKeepsSessionAlive

Failing on baseline too, unrelated: pkg/api, pkg/secrets/keyring, test/e2e, all 11 cmd/thv-operator/test-integration/*, 2 test/e2e/thv-operator/*.

API Compatibility

  • This PR does not break the v1beta1 API.

No CRD or api/v1* type is touched. The kill-switch was env-only and was never wired to a CRD field, so nothing in the operator API surface changes. server.Config/ServerConfig lose a Go field and the TOOLHIVE_VMCP_MODERN_STATELESS env var is removed.

Does this introduce a user-facing change?

Yes — and it is the reason this is blocked. vMCP would serve MCP 2026-07-28 unconditionally, and the env var would no longer be honoured. In its current form that also makes vMCP unreachable for clients needing a server→client channel.

Special notes for reviewers

@jhrozek — this removes two things you added in #6009, and they deserve separate verdicts:

  • The -32022 UnsupportedVersionError removal is sound. It answered exactly one condition — "vMCP supports this revision but has chosen not to serve it" — which cannot arise once the switch is gone. Every genuine version-grounds rejection still happens, earlier and unchanged, in mcpparser.ClassifyRevision.
  • The server/discover exemption is the interesting part. It was documented as a conformance measure (so a client could still negotiate down), but in practice it was silently pinning Modern-first clients to Legacy — which is a much stronger role, and the thing that keeps vMCP working today. Your read on whether that was intentional would be valuable.

Why the tempting middle option does not work. Keeping the exemption while dropping the -32022 leaves vMCP serving Modern verbs while denying Modern in its own capability probe — Modern dispatch becomes unreachable for any well-behaved client, which is worse than either end state.

A coverage gap worth attention independently of this PR: the dual-era e2e suite would not have caught this. e2e.RawMCPClient never sends the server/discover probe, so the suite's Modern coverage does not exercise the negotiation path a real SDK client takes.

Silently-vacuous test removed along the way: authz_integration_test.go's buildCedarAuthzServer had to set the switch for TestIntegration_CedarAuthzDenial_ModernPath_IsAudited to reach dispatchModern's call gate at all. That class of test — passing while never touching the path it names — disappears with the switch.

Refs #5959

Generated with Claude Code

Refs #5959. Config.ModernDispatchEnabled (env
TOOLHIVE_VMCP_MODERN_STATELESS, default off) was a temporary safety
lever gating whether well-formed MCP 2026-07-28 ("Modern") stateless
requests were served by classifyingHandler -> dispatchModern or fell
through to the SDK path. Both of the issue's gates are now met: the
dual-era conformance harness landed in #5837 and go-sdk v1.7 was
adopted via #5993. Serve Modern unconditionally and delete the switch,
its ServerConfig/Config plumbing, its env var, and the test helpers and
specs that existed only to toggle it.

This also removes #6009's -32022 UnsupportedVersionError refusal and
its server/discover exemption. That refusal answered exactly one
condition -- "vMCP supports this revision but has chosen not to serve
it" -- which cannot arise once the switch is gone. Every genuine
version-grounds rejection still happens, earlier and unchanged, in
mcpparser.ClassifyRevision: a _meta protocolVersion naming any other
version yields the same conformant -32022, so ClassifyRevision is now
the single owner of that decision. server/discover no longer needs an
exemption because nothing refuses it on version grounds; dispatchModern
answers it via dispatchModernDiscover.

authz_integration_test.go's buildCedarAuthzServer had to *set* the
switch for TestIntegration_CedarAuthzDenial_ModernPath_IsAudited to
reach dispatchModern's call gate at all -- a silently-vacuous test class
that disappears along with the switch.

KNOWN BLOCKER, do not merge as-is: vMCP's Modern dispatcher does not
implement subscriptions/listen. Once server/discover is dispatched
rather than passed through, it advertises supportedVersions
["2026-07-28","2025-11-25"], so a go-sdk v1.7 client negotiates Modern
and then opens the subscriptions/listen stream that mcpcompat's
Initialize implies (it installs list-changed handlers unconditionally).
dispatchModern answers -32601 and the client tears the connection down,
breaking every client that wants server->client traffic. See
pkg/vmcp/session/factory.go's initOneBackend, which already records
"its push channel is subscriptions/listen, which vMCP does not
implement" for the backend edge.
@github-actions github-actions Bot added size/M Medium PR: 300-599 lines changed and removed size/M Medium PR: 300-599 lines changed labels Jul 27, 2026
@JAORMX

JAORMX commented Jul 27, 2026

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CI confirms the blocker, and corrects one claim in the description above

E2E Test Lifecycle failed on all three kind versions (1.33.7, 1.34.3, 1.35.1) — identically, and deterministically:

Ran 8 of 146 Specs in 34.348 seconds
FAIL! - Interrupted by Other Ginkgo Process -- 0 Passed | 8 Failed | 0 Pending | 138 Skipped

Zero specs passed. The virtualmcp suite collapses at the first spec in each container. The two genuine failures are both tool-listing assertions, which is exactly what "the client could not complete Connect" looks like from the outside:

  • VirtualMCPServer Code Modeshould advertise execute_tool_script alongside the backend tools (virtualmcp_codemode_test.go:111)
  • VirtualMCPServer Composite Sequential Workflowshould expose the composite tool in tool listing (virtualmcp_composite_sequential_test.go:144)

The other six are [INTERRUPTED] in [BeforeAll] — collateral from Ginkgo tearing down sibling processes, not independent failures.

This is not a flake, and the shape proves it

Worth stating explicitly, because this repo has had several genuine flakes today (#6026, #6034, a curl reset in helm/kind-action) and a reviewer would reasonably reach for "re-run it":

Today's flakes This
Versions affected 1 of 3 3 of 3
Specs passing 139 of 142 0 of 146
Reproducible on re-run no deterministic

Correction to the description

The description says the dual-era e2e suite "would not have caught this" because e2e.RawMCPClient never sends the server/discover probe. That is true only of that suite. It gave the impression e2e coverage generally would miss this, which is wrong: the operator virtualmcp E2E suite does catch it, loudly and on every kind version, because it drives real go-sdk clients that do send the probe.

So the coverage gap is narrower than stated — the RawMCPClient-based dual-era specs have a blind spot on the negotiation path, but the k8s E2E tier does not. Fixing that blind spot is still worth doing (a Modern spec that never negotiates is not testing Modern negotiation), just not on the grounds that this defect would otherwise have been invisible.

Everything else in the description stands, including the baseline control showing this is pre-existing rather than introduced here.

JAORMX added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 27, 2026
The server->client forwarding integration tests (mid-call elicitation,
sampling, progress, logging) exercise a surface that exists only on a
Legacy (2025-11-25) session: the 2026-07-28 revision removed
server-initiated requests, replacing them with client-polled multi-round
retrieval (SEP-2322), and SEP-2577 deprecates sampling and logging
outright. Today these tests land on Legacy only incidentally, because the
Modern dispatch kill-switch (#5959) rejects the go-sdk client's
Modern-first probe; once the switch is removed (#6033) the client
negotiates Modern and all of them fail at connect.

Pin the downstream test clients to Legacy explicitly via a transport-level
RoundTripper that answers server/discover with the same -32022 rejection
the kill-switch produces (mcpcompat cannot pin a protocol version, #5911),
and pin the Modern-client contract for the same eliciting backend in a new
integration test: an explicit JSON-RPC error naming the refused request,
never a hang, a fabricated success, or an input_required envelope. Document
the client-edge limitation and the intended future MRTR shape (#5743) in
the vMCP architecture doc.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GvBj7nNWqDQ3rKYNeY6aam
JAORMX added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 27, 2026
dispatchModern's four list verbs returned the full aggregated set and
never emitted nextCursor, so a client had no way to page and vMCP silently
ignored any cursor it was sent. On the Legacy path the SDK's session-scoped
feature store does this split; the Modern dispatcher bypasses the SDK, so
it has to do it itself.

Modern has no sessions, so a cursor may not denote server-held iteration
state. The spec makes cursors opaque to clients -- they MUST NOT parse,
modify, or persist them -- which is exactly what lets the server encode
position INTO the token instead of remembering it. So the cursor carries
the unique key of the last item delivered and the next page is the items
sorted strictly above it: keyset pagination, stateless, and the same
scheme go-sdk's own server uses.

Aggregation across backends needs no per-backend positions. core.List*
already returns one flat, conflict-resolved set whose keys are unique
across backends, so the cursor encodes a position in the aggregated
ordering and adding or removing a backend cannot invalidate it. Page size
matches the SDK default (1000) so pages line up across revisions, and an
undecodable or wrong-verb cursor is rejected as -32602 rather than being
reinterpreted into a plausible but wrong page.

The upstream cursor-following in pkg/vmcp/client and the session backend
(#5851) is the opposite direction -- vMCP as client -- and is untouched.

Refs #5959, #6033
JAORMX added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 27, 2026
The server->client forwarding integration tests (mid-call elicitation,
sampling, progress, logging) exercise a surface that exists only on a
Legacy (2025-11-25) session: the 2026-07-28 revision removed
server-initiated requests, replacing them with client-polled multi-round
retrieval (SEP-2322), and SEP-2577 deprecates sampling and logging
outright. Today these tests land on Legacy only incidentally, because the
Modern dispatch kill-switch (#5959) rejects the go-sdk client's
Modern-first probe; once the switch is removed (#6033) the client
negotiates Modern and all of them fail at connect.

Pin the downstream test clients to Legacy explicitly via a transport-level
RoundTripper that answers server/discover with the same -32022 rejection
the kill-switch produces (mcpcompat cannot pin a protocol version, #5911),
and pin the Modern-client contract for the same eliciting backend in a new
integration test: an explicit JSON-RPC error naming the refused request,
never a hang, a fabricated success, or an input_required envelope. Document
the client-edge limitation and the intended future MRTR shape (#5743) in
the vMCP architecture doc.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GvBj7nNWqDQ3rKYNeY6aam
JAORMX added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 27, 2026
MCP 2026-07-28 removed the standalone HTTP GET stream, so subscriptions/
listen is the revision's only server->client push channel. vMCP's Modern
dispatcher had no case for it, which made vMCP unreachable for any go-sdk
v1.7 client: Connect is Modern-first, and once server/discover succeeds it
opens a listen stream whenever a list-changed handler is registered --
which mcpcompat's Initialize does unconditionally. The resulting -32601
failed Connect outright and tore the session down.

The honored set is computed by intersecting the client's requested
notification types against the capability advertisement server/discover
publishes, now extracted as newModernCapabilities so the two answers
cannot drift. Every push-related flag there is deliberately false, so the
honored set is empty today and the acknowledgement says so explicitly.
That is the spec's own mechanism for declaring unsupported notification
types, not a silent no-op: nothing is ever reported as subscribed and
then dropped. No push delivery exists yet (#5743); vMCP must start
advertising a push capability before this stream can carry anything.

Measured against the kill-switch removal in #6033: 20 regressions before,
6 after. The remaining 6 are unrelated to this channel -- five need
server-initiated elicitation/sampling that 2026-07-28 removes outright,
and one needs Modern list pagination.

Refs #5959, #6033, #5743
JAORMX added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 27, 2026
dispatchModern's four list verbs returned the full aggregated set and
never emitted nextCursor, so a client had no way to page and vMCP silently
ignored any cursor it was sent. On the Legacy path the SDK's session-scoped
feature store does this split; the Modern dispatcher bypasses the SDK, so
it has to do it itself.

Modern has no sessions, so a cursor may not denote server-held iteration
state. The spec makes cursors opaque to clients -- they MUST NOT parse,
modify, or persist them -- which is exactly what lets the server encode
position INTO the token instead of remembering it. So the cursor carries
the unique key of the last item delivered and the next page is the items
sorted strictly above it: keyset pagination, stateless, and the same
scheme go-sdk's own server uses.

Aggregation across backends needs no per-backend positions. core.List*
already returns one flat, conflict-resolved set whose keys are unique
across backends, so the cursor encodes a position in the aggregated
ordering and adding or removing a backend cannot invalidate it. Page size
matches the SDK default (1000) so pages line up across revisions, and an
undecodable or wrong-verb cursor is rejected as -32602 rather than being
reinterpreted into a plausible but wrong page.

The upstream cursor-following in pkg/vmcp/client and the session backend
(#5851) is the opposite direction -- vMCP as client -- and is untouched.

Refs #5959, #6033
JAORMX added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 27, 2026
Spec-conformance review found the pagination comment citing the 2025-11-25
page for a Modern implementation. The draft page is what 2026-07-28 ships
and it differs in one substantive way: "Don't persist cursors across
sessions" is replaced by "Don't make any determination based on cursor
value other than whether a non-null value was provided (e.g. an empty
string is a valid cursor and thus MUST NOT be treated as the end of
results)". Cite the draft page as the rule and SEP-2567 as the reason for
the deletion, by path rather than line since that SEP exists in two copies
with different numbering.

That amendment makes the existing omitempty on nextCursor load-bearing
rather than incidental: emitting an empty cursor would have a conformant
client re-request with it, which reads as "first page", looping forever on
page one. Pinned explicitly now.

Reject a cursor that is present but not a JSON string instead of silently
reading it as "first page". The draft requires invalid cursors to yield
-32602 and schema.ts classifies cursor values under invalid params, so a
client with a serialization bug was getting a silent full-list restart in
place of a diagnosable error. An empty-string cursor still means "first
page", matching go-sdk, since vMCP never mints one.

Stop attributing the subscriptionId key, request-id-as-identity, and
acknowledgement ordering to the go-sdk: all three are normative in
schema/draft/schema.ts. The comment as written invited a maintainer to
weaken a MUST. Also restate the delivery-side MUST -- every notification on
a listen stream carries the key -- at the #5743 hand-off, since no code
here delivers notifications and it would otherwise be lost.

Correct the ping comment, which claimed spec support that does not exist:
ping was removed in 2026-07-28 and the bare {} also omits the MUSTed
resultType. Behavior left unchanged as out of scope; the conformant answer
is noted for whoever tightens it.

Rename TestPaginateModern_DeliversEveryItemExactlyOnce to say "static set":
the exactly-once guarantee holds only while the set does not change
mid-walk, which is inherent to keyset paging and out of scope per SEP-2567.

Refs #5959, #6033
JAORMX added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 27, 2026
Review found the paginator asserting a precondition that holds for one of
its four callers. Only Tool.Name is unique -- ResolveToolConflicts keys a
map -- while resources, resource templates and prompts are plain-appended
across backends under "no conflict resolution for these yet". With a bare
"resume strictly above lastKey" scan, a key shared at a page boundary made
the scan skip every copy, so an item appeared on no page at all. Two honest
backends both exposing file:///README.md was enough. A 1100-item corpus
delivered 1097.

The cursor now carries how many items sharing the last key were already
sent, so a page can resume inside a run of equal keys. Items sharing a key
are interchangeable for that purpose, which keeps the walk correct without
a secondary sort key the generic signature cannot see. The comment claiming
uniqueness is corrected rather than merged: it now states which callers can
collide and that the paginator does not rely on uniqueness.

The test corpus was the reason this shipped. Every case drew from a helper
minting strictly unique keys, so the one precondition the code called
load-bearing was the only thing untested. Collisions must also be placed by
SORTED position -- a distinctively named duplicate key sorts away from the
boundary and tests nothing, which a first attempt at the fixture did.

Cap an inbound cursor before decoding it. A well-formed 6MB cursor decoded
successfully at ~295ms of CPU on a verb that is not rate-limited, and a
legitimate cursor is tens of bytes.

Skip the capability fan-out in subscriptions/listen when nothing could be
honored. core.Discover is un-rate-limited and, while no push capability is
advertised, its result cannot change the answer -- so N no-op listens cost N
fan-outs, now worse since list verbs page. Probing the ceiling first makes
that O(1). This renders the fan-out error path unreachable, so its test is
removed rather than left asserting a branch the code cannot enter.

Assert the SSE framing. Replacing the blank-line event terminator with a
single newline previously left the whole suite green -- including against a
real client -- while a conformant parser would dispatch neither frame, so
the ack-then-result contract was unverifiable. The helper now parses
strictly, and the method name, acknowledgement name, subscriptionId key and
jsonrpc field are asserted as literals; mutating any of them was silent.

Add the negative capability test. The design rests on the advertisement
honoring nothing, which was enforced by no test at all -- only by a runtime
WARN that fires in production after the offending line ships. Now asserted
across all sixteen presence combinations.

Use http.ResponseController rather than a Flusher assertion: every
ResponseWriter wrapper in the chain defines Flush unconditionally, so the
assertion only established that a wrapper was present. Correct the comment
that claimed otherwise, and the one claiming headers were committed on all
four failure paths when three precede WriteHeader.

Log the honored set by count, not by client-supplied URIs.

Update docs/arch: subscriptions/listen is no longer unimplemented,
serverStreamRegistry is the seam for delivery rather than for the handler,
and both the pagination behaviour and the tools-only uniqueness property
are now recorded.

Refs #5959, #6033, #5743
JAORMX added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 27, 2026
Fold in the remaining review findings, including one the panel could not
reach and two fixture blind spots.

Set X-Accel-Buffering: no on the SSE response. The draft Streamable HTTP
page states servers SHOULD send it so a reverse proxy does not accumulate
events before forwarding, and this is the only SSE-emitting path in the
codebase. The panel missed it because the draft moved transports.mdx into a
directory, so every path it tried 404'd; the page is now at
docs/specification/draft/basic/transports/streamable-http.mdx. Checking it
also settles two open questions: the SSE event name is NOT mandated
anywhere, and resumability is explicitly unsupported, which is why no id:
field is emitted.

Split frame marshalling out of the stream writer. Both marshals could
previously fail on a path documented as "headers already committed" when
nothing had been written at all, so the client got a bare 200 with an empty
body for a request carrying an id. Building first means those failures are
still reportable as -32603, and only a genuine mid-stream write failure is
unreportable.

Shuffle the corpus before paging in drainPages. Deleting the sort from
paginateModern entirely used to fail exactly one subtest -- the only one
whose input was unsorted -- so the deterministic total order the whole
keyset scheme depends on was effectively unverified. The aggregator's real
output is unordered anyway, so a shuffled input is also the realistic one.
The same mutation now fails four test functions.

Cover the remaining duplicate-key shapes, whose loss profiles differ
sharply: a single duplicate at the boundary lost one item, one mid-page lost
none, a run of 50 lost 50, and an all-identical corpus lost a whole page and
returned an empty second page. The rule is that every item sharing the last
key delivered on a page was dropped, so loss scaled with the run straddling
the boundary -- and a duplicate away from a boundary was harmless, which is
what made it easy to miss.

Binary-search the resume point instead of scanning, making a full walk
O(n log n) rather than O(n^2). The insertion point also gives the
since-removed-key behaviour for free.

Refs #5959, #6033, #5743
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