List of Diagnostics Produced by MCP C# SDK

This document provides information about each of the diagnostics produced by the MCP C# SDK analyzers and source generators.

Analyzer Diagnostics

Analyzer diagnostic IDs are in the format MCP###.

Diagnostic ID	Description
MCP001	Invalid XML documentation for MCP method
MCP002	MCP method must be partial to generate [Description] attributes

Experimental APIs

Experimental diagnostic IDs are in the format MCPEXP###.

As new functionality is introduced to this SDK, new in-development APIs are marked as being experimental. Experimental APIs offer no compatibility guarantees and can change without notice. They are usually published in order to gather feedback before finalizing a design.

You may use experimental APIs in your application, but we advise against using these APIs in production scenarios as they may not be fully tested nor fully reliable. Additionally, we strongly recommend that library authors do not publish versions of their libraries that depend on experimental APIs as this will quite possibly lead to future breaking changes and diamond problems.

If you use experimental APIs, you will get one of the diagnostics shown below. The diagnostic is there to let you know you're using such an API so that you can avoid accidentally depending on experimental features. You may suppress these diagnostics if desired.

Diagnostic ID	Description
MCPEXP001	Experimental APIs tied to MCP specification features. Reuse this ID for newly introduced experimental spec features, and add feature-specific messages/URLs in Experimentals.
MCPEXP002	Experimental SDK APIs unrelated to the MCP specification itself, including subclassing McpClient/McpServer (see #1363) and RunSessionHandler, which may be removed or change signatures in a future release (consider using ConfigureSessionOptions instead).
MCPEXP003	Experimental MCP Apps extension APIs. MCP Apps is the first official MCP extension (io.modelcontextprotocol/ui), enabling servers to deliver interactive UIs inside AI clients (see MCP Apps specification).

Obsolete APIs

Obsolete diagnostic IDs are in the format MCP9###.

When APIs are marked as obsolete, a diagnostic is emitted to warn users that the API will be removed in a future version. Diagnostic IDs are never reused, even after an obsolete API has been removed, to avoid suppressing warnings for different APIs.

Diagnostic ID	Status	Description
MCP9001	In place	The EnumSchema and LegacyTitledEnumSchema APIs are deprecated as of specification version 2025-11-25. Use the current schema APIs instead.
MCP9002	Removed	The AddXxxFilter extension methods on IMcpServerBuilder (e.g., AddListToolsFilter, AddCallToolFilter, AddIncomingMessageFilter) were superseded by WithRequestFilters() and WithMessageFilters().
MCP9003	In place	The RequestContext<TParams>(McpServer, JsonRpcRequest) constructor is obsolete. Use the overload that accepts a parameters argument: RequestContext<TParams>(McpServer, JsonRpcRequest, TParams).
MCP9004	In place	xref:ModelContextProtocol.AspNetCore.HttpServerTransportOptions.EnableLegacySse opts into the legacy SSE transport which has no built-in HTTP-level backpressure. Use Streamable HTTP instead. See Stateless — Legacy SSE transport for details.
MCP9005	In place	The Roots, Sampling, and Logging features are deprecated as of specification version 2026-07-28 and may be removed in a future version. See SEP-2577 for more information.
MCP9006	In place	The stateful Streamable HTTP configuration knobs on xref:ModelContextProtocol.AspNetCore.HttpServerTransportOptions — EventStreamStore, SessionMigrationHandler, PerSessionExecutionContext, IdleTimeout, and MaxIdleSessionCount — only apply when Stateless = false. Starting with the 2026-07-28 protocol revision, Streamable HTTP no longer supports sessions, and the SDK now defaults Stateless to true. These knobs remain available for back-compat with the legacy stateful Streamable HTTP transport but new code should target the stateless path.