dsh-mcp-test
Verifieddsh-mcp-test Β· v0.1.0 Β· MIT
Tool-surface snapshot and drift gate for DeepSeek Harness: records every visible tool schema (including MCP tools), diffs upgrades against the baseline, and refuses silent surface changes
Install
dsh plugin add dsh-mcp-test Confirm the layer applied with dsh --profile default --dump-config β see the install guide.
Source
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dsh-mcp-test
Tool-surface snapshot and drift gate for DeepSeek Harness (dsh).
Everything the model can call is a supply-chain surface: first-party tools,
plugin tools, MCP tools. This plugin snapshots the full visible tool registry
(name / description / parameters via ctx.tools.schemas()), stores a
baseline you commit, and diffs every registry change against it β so
upgrading a plugin or MCP server that silently adds, removes, or reshapes a
tool fails loud instead of slipping through. Zero LLM calls in the trust
path.
Family: dsh-read-guard (what agents read) Β· dsh-pr-gate (what they write) Β· dsh-attest (what they did) Β· dsh-mcp-test (what they can call).
Why now (checked 2026-10-12)
The dsh supply-chain lane has seven static-scanner plugins (install-time
vetting of package manifests) β none watches the live tool surface.
dsh-plugin-observatory audits plugin compatibility at the loader level,
not the model-visible schema level. Nobody answers the question that
actually matters at upgrade time: "did what my model can call just
change?" The schema-diff methodology is ported from
mcp-test's upgrade gate, applied
to the whole registry instead of one MCP connection.
How it works
boot / tools/change ββ> snapshot ctx.tools.schemas()
ββ> baseline present? diff : establish baseline
ββ> drift: added / removed / changed(name.description|parameters)
ββ> warn (default) or rebaseline (explicit opt-in)
- The baseline file (
.dsh-mcp-test/baseline.json, name-sorted, stable JSON) is meant to be committed β it is the contract. - Parameter diffs are key-order-insensitive (reordering a schema is not drift; changing it is).
ignoreToolsexcludes your own deliberately-dynamic tools.
v0.1 ships the snapshot + drift pillar. The behavioral probe pillar (functional + injection tests against running MCP servers, mcp-test's headline feature) is on the roadmap.
Install
dsh plugin --profile default add dsh-mcp-test
From npm β no build step, no allowBuilds authorization; git installs are equally prebuilt (lib/ ships in the repo).
Configure
- id: dsh-mcp-test
name: dsh-mcp-test
config:
baselinePath: .dsh-mcp-test/baseline.json
rebaselineOnDrift: false # true only when accepting an intended upgrade
ignoreTools: []
Compatibility
- DSH: verified against the 0.2.x line (source snapshot 0.2.1-alpha.2); installs on any profile via
dsh plugin add(prebuiltlib/, no build approval). - Node: >= 20 (CI matrix: Node 20/22/24 on Ubuntu and Windows).
- Disposable-profile evidence (2026-10-19):
dsh plugin --profile <fresh> add github:zhengqiuyang/dsh-mcp-testβ installed in 30s; boot shows[dsh-mcp-test] active: β¦;dsh plugin --profile <fresh> remove dsh-mcp-testβ dependencies cleared, bundles restored.
Develop
npm install
npm test
Roadmap
- Probe pillar: functional + injection probes against running MCP servers (port of mcp-test's runner)
- Per-source snapshots (first-party vs plugin vs MCP in separate baselines)
- Drift β CI bridge: surface file usable as a repo-level gate artifact
Kill criteria
If dsh ships first-party tool-surface pinning, or the observatory-style plugins add schema-level drift gating, this freezes at its last working version with a postmortem here.