What the TypeScript SDK's stdio loop does, in Go: an empty name serves as MESH_SERVED_MODULE; each call runs beside the loop so a tool waiting on the runtime does not deadlock it; Emit asks the runtime (mesh/publish) with the same envelope and headers. README says how to install it and how releases are tagged.
mesh-sdk for Go
stdio.Serve("", tools) speaks MCP over stdio to the node's tool runtime, as the module the runtime
names (novox/hq ADR 0188, ADR 0193). A Tool is a name, a description, an argument schema and a
function; calls run concurrently. A tool named <seat>.<verb> is the seat's implementation.
stdio.Emit(type, body) publishes an event as the module, through the runtime. Standard library only.
Installing
GOPRIVATE=git.novox.be go get git.novox.be/novox/mesh-sdk/go@latest
Releases are tagged go/vX.Y.Z in this repository, the subdirectory form Go's module system expects,
at the same version as the TypeScript package.
What it holds, under ADR 0039's test: the stdio loop and the tool type. Nothing else — no bus, no
client, nothing of any module's. go build ./example and pipe a tools/list request into it.