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Comparison

The other ways to check the files passmcp-lsp reads, and what each one covers. Every "yes" for another tool is a property of that tool as it describes itself; every "yes" for passmcp-lsp names the test behind it.

passmcp-lsp An editor's JSON schema support check-jsonschema passmcp verify --policy
server.json against the registry schema yes, embedded (TestServerJSON) when the file's $schema names it and it can be fetched yes, given the schema no
Client configurations yes (TestClientConfig) only with a schema someone supplies only with a schema someone supplies no
MCP tool definitions yes (TestToolsProblems) no no no
passmcp policies yes (TestPolicyCrosscheck) no no yes, when a run applies one
passmcp attestations yes, with passmcp-reporting's verifier (TestAttestation) no against the published schema, without the digest check yes
passmcp guidance for a check id yes, on hover (TestHover) no no no
While editing yes yes no no
In CI passmcp-lsp check no yes yes

Evidence

  • Agreement with check-jsonschema on server.json. On 2026-09-29, five listings (a minimal valid one, one with four errors, passmcp-server's own listing, one with remotes and icons, one with three invalid values) were checked by both check-jsonschema --schemafile and passmcp-lsp check against the embedded schema; both accepted the same three and refused the same two.
  • Agreement with passmcp on policies. TestPolicyCrosscheck applies every fixture with passmcp verify --policy; passmcp 0.0.2 refuses exactly the 25 under refuse/ and accepts the 5 under accept/.
  • Editor schema support. VS Code and other editors built on its JSON language service validate a document against the schema its $schema names. That covers server.json, which names one, and nothing else here, because the other artefacts have no published schema that says what passmcp or the MCP specification require.