[FEATURE]: MCP remove command #49812

Activity

1. Dante-dan commented on Sep 30, 2026

   

   Dante-dan

   on Sep 30, 2026

   Contributor

   More actions

   I propose a focused opencode mcp remove <name> [--global] command. In the v2 CLI, the command registry has list/add/auth/logout but no removal command. Add selects a project or global configuration file and updates JSONC; logout deletes OAuth credentials, so it does not remove a configured server.

   The proposed scope is:

   • Use the same file selection and explicit --global scope as add.
   • Remove only the named server definition in that file, preserving comments, other servers and unrelated settings. Cover both the v2 mcp.servers.<name> form and the legacy mcp.<name> server form still accepted by normalization.
   • Report the file changed, or report that the name was not defined in that scope without creating or rewriting a config file. Removing an override can expose an inherited definition; do not silently delete definitions in other files.
   • Leave credential deletion to mcp logout.

   After design approval, I would add the command/handler and relevant CLI tests for JSON/JSONC preservation, local/global scope, legacy definitions, absent names and inherited definitions, then run the affected package checks. Could the core team approve this scope and the distinction between removing a definition and removing a server from all effective configuration layers?
2. opencodejr commented on Oct 28, 2026

   

   opencodejrBot

   on Oct 28, 2026

   Contributor

   More actions

   Thanks for the suggestion, @Sahil-Gupta584! You're asking for an opencode mcp remove <name> subcommand that undoes opencode mcp add, so you can remove a server from your config without editing it by hand. Maintainers will consider it.

   Until then, you can remove a server by deleting its entry under mcp.servers.<name> in the config file that mcp add wrote to. That is opencode.json / opencode.jsonc (or the same files under .opencode/) in your project, or your global config if you used --global.