grepmax 0.26.45 → 0.26.47

package/.claude-plugin/marketplace.json

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
       "name": "grepmax",
       "source": "./plugins/grepmax",
       "description": "Semantic code search for Claude Code. Automatically indexes your project and provides intelligent search capabilities.",
-      "version": "0.26.45",
+      "version": "0.26.47",
       "author": {
         "name": "Robert Owens",
         "email": "robowens@me.com"

package/README.md

@@ -128,6 +128,10 @@ Plugins auto-update when you run `npm install -g grepmax@latest` — no need to
 
 MCP is local-only: the client spawns it and communicates through stdin/stdout pipes. It has no HTTP, SSE, or TCP listener and cannot be reached over the network. The daemon socket is restricted to your user account.
 
+`gmax mcp` uses the official MCP SDK v2.3.0 and serves both legacy (2025 handshake) and modern (2026-07-28 discovery and per-request metadata) clients over the same stdio entry. Discovery and catalog listing perform no daemon, model or watcher startup. Index-reading tools acquire watch leases lazily; one timer renews the primary projects actually used, and disconnect closes the SDK connection and its timer.
+
+Clients requesting progress receive operation-stage messages with increasing stage counts and no estimated percentage. Cancelling a daemon read closes that request's IPC connection and prevents subsequent tool operations or fallback work; concurrent requests and the session's watch leases continue. An already-running local native query finishes under its existing deadline before its store closes. Cancellation does not undo indexing writes or interrupt optional LLM work.
+
 `gmax mcp` starts a stdio-based MCP server for clients that support MCP but can't run shell commands (Cursor, Windsurf, custom agents). Search-backed tools use the singleton daemon when available, avoiding a separate embedding worker per MCP session, and use an in-process worker for supported offline/secondary-store access. An unsupported daemon command requires `gmax watch restart`.
 
 `semantic_search`, `trace_calls`, `dead`, and `index_status` also advertise output schemas and return `structuredContent` with `schemaVersion: 1`, alongside the existing text. Search matches follow the same scope and display filters and include paths, one-based start/end lines, symbols, scores (null when unavailable), and warnings. Trace results preserve caller ancestry and edge confidence; unresolved callees have no location, and omitted callee/importer counts are explicit. Graph conclusions carry `approximate: true`. Index health includes embedding identity, watcher/reconciliation state, and the last compaction result; unavailable health is null or unobserved. These four tools advertise read-only, non-destructive, closed-world annotations. Other tools retain their current contracts.