Keyboard-first command palette for DeepSeek Harness Web
Pending human review — the facts below come from the source repository.
Keyboard-first command palette for DeepSeek Harness Web
Users who want this capability in DSH; check the source and docs before installing.
dsh plugin --profile web add github:0xsline/dsh-spotlight No supported platforms were declared.
⌘K on macOS, Ctrl+K on other platforms. - Customizable: click the shortcut control in the footer, then press a new key combination. The setting is stored in the current browser. - Native actions: discovers and triggers the actions already provided by DSH Web, and contributes one /spotlight command to the native slash menu instead of maintaining a second command registry. - Fast search: deterministic fuzzy matching across slash commands, recent sessions, UI actions, and plugin settings. - Keyboard navigation: Arrow Up/Down to select, Enter to run, Escape to close. - Clean lifecycle: removes its event listeners, styles, and DOM nodes when unloaded. ## Install Install the bundle into your DSH Web profile. From npm: sh dsh plugin --profile web add "@0xsline/dsh-spotlight" Or from the Git source: sh dsh plugin --profile web add "github:0xsline/dsh-spotlight#main" Then start DSH Web and press ⌘K or Ctrl+K: sh dsh --profile web ## Usage 1. Open Spotlight with the global shortcut, or type /spotlight in the DSH Web composer and pick the entry from the slash menu. 2. Type to filter commands and actions. 3. Use Arrow Up/Down and Enter, or click a result. 4. Click Shortcut in the footer to record a different key combination. 5. Click Reset to restore the platform default. Shortcut preferences are local to the current browser origin and profile. ## How it works DSH Spotlight is a standalone Cordis bundle with a small Web client. The client mounts once the host's sessions, command-plane, plugin-inventory, and command-UI services exist — all standard in every stock DSH Web deployment — then reads recent sessions, slash commands, and the plugin inventory directly from those services. It also discovers actionable elements in the current page and delegates execution back to those native elements. A catalog RPC failure degrades only its own category. The plugin adds no server data channel and stores no durable server-side state. text src/index.ts Loader metadata src/client/index.ts Web client activation and disposal src/spotlight/ Host + DOM discovery, search, keyboard handling, and UI cordis.patch.yml DSH Web profile composition Because part of the discovery follows the current DSH Web DOM, host UI changes may require updating the selectors in src/spotlight/discovery.ts. ## Development Requirements: Node.js ^22.19.0 || >=24.0.0 and pnpm 11.7.0. sh git clone https://github.com/0xsline/dsh-spotlight.git cd dsh-spotlight pnpm install pnpm run verify:self-contained pnpm run typecheck pnpm test pnpm run build Test a local checkout in DSH Web: sh pnpm run prepare dsh plugin --profile web add "link:$(pwd)" dsh --profile web Inspect the package contents before publishing: sh pnpm pack --dry-run --json ## License MITNot by stars — picked by hand, one at a time.
A visual settings dashboard for DeepSeek Harness: every registered settings namespace — including third-party plugin ones the official UI never covers — rendered as editable, schema-driven forms. Early, but the right direction: stop hand-editing YAML.
A DIY trajectory visualizer for DeepSeek Harness: watch the agent’s plan and execution unfold as a graph instead of scrolling raw logs. Early, but it fills a real gap — understanding at a glance what the agent is doing.
Dispatch DSH work from Claude Code / Codex: spin up in-host DSH agent sessions with per-tier presets, watch native subagent progress, and borrow a multimodal bridge that lends the text-only harness vision and image generation. An orchestration plugin that turns DSH into a backend for other coding agents.