mirror of
https://github.com/svnscha/mcp-windbg.git
synced 2026-10-29 12:42:18 +08:00
Installing becomes: ``` /plugin marketplace add svnscha/mcp-windbg /plugin install mcp-windbg-uvx@mcp-windbg ``` This frees the plain `mcp-windbg` name for a self-contained build and makes room for `mcp-windbg-pipx` beside it. Doing it **before** 1.2.0 rather than after means there is no rename migration to run: the old name was never published. ## The syntax is plugin@marketplace, not the reverse Worth stating since it drove the shape here. `claude plugin install --help`: > use plugin@marketplace for specific marketplace So `mcp-windbg@uvx` would mean "plugin `mcp-windbg` from a marketplace called `uvx`" and would need three separate marketplaces. The variant has to live in the plugin name, which is what this does. ## The two names do different jobs `plugin.json`s `name` deliberately stays `mcp-windbg`. I verified the split by installing a plugin whose two names differed on purpose: | Name | Governs | Observed | | :--- | :------ | :------- | | marketplace entry | install identity, plugin cache directory | `cache/probe-mp/mcp-windbg-uvx/` | | `plugin.json` `name` | skill and MCP tool scoping | `plugin:mcp-windbg:mcp-windbg` | and a headless session confirmed the skills: ``` /mcp-windbg:analyze-dump /mcp-windbg:debug-remote /mcp-windbg:kernel-debug /mcp-windbg:windbg-doctor ``` That is the good outcome. Every future variant keeps **identical skill names, identical tool names and one set of documentation** - only the install command differs. Renaming `plugin.json` instead would have renamed every skill and every tool with it, and split the docs three ways. The distinction is recorded in CLAUDE.md, because nothing about the two fields makes it obvious. ## Also verified Installed from the real marketplace under the new name: ``` Source: mcp-windbg-uvx@mcp-windbg Skills (4) analyze-dump, debug-remote, kernel-debug, windbg-doctor Agents (1) crash-analyst MCP servers (1) mcp-windbg ``` `claude plugin validate` passes, docs typography clean, and every occurrence of the old install command across the README, plugin README, getting-started, clients, plugin reference and CHANGELOG is updated. Test state removed afterwards. ## Note on sequencing The open release PR (#91) predates this, so its 1.2.0 CHANGELOG entry still shows the old command. Once this merges I will delete the release branch and let release-please rebuild it, which is the documented way to refresh a release PR - `sync-lockfile` now re-does the lockfile commit on its own.