dsh-notify-skill English | 中文 Email reminders from your DSH agent when you're away from the computer. You start a long-running goal in DSH (or any AI coding agent), then walk away. When the agent finishes, gets blocked, or needs your decision, it sends an email to your phone mailbox — you see it and come back. One-way ping, no remote control. ## Design: bundle a sender, teach the fallback The skill ships one zero-dependency implementation — sender.mjs (~70 lines, only Node built-ins tls/net), so the agent sends mail deterministically in every normal DSH session (DSH runs on Node). The SKILL.md still carries the full contract: - when to notify (goal done / blocked / before asking you a decision / long-task milestone), - what to write (specific, in your language, short), - the config contract (config.json: sender, SMTP authorization code, recipient; auto-inferred hosts for QQ/163 mail), - how to guide the user through getting an SMTP authorization code when the config is missing, - failure handling and security rules. If Node is genuinely unavailable (rare), the skill's instructions tell the agent to implement the ~15-line SMTP call itself with whatever the environment provides — Python smtplib, curl, mail, … — so the skill stays cross-platform (Windows/Linux/macOS) and future-proof. ## How it works | Moment | Suggested marker | |---|---| | Goal completed | done | | Goal blocked / stuck | block | | About to ask the user a decision | question | | Long task milestone | info | The agent sends via the bundled sender: bash node sender.mjs "subject" "body" # reads config.json next to it > Knowledge note (Windows): .NET SmtpClient has a known hang on implicit-TLS port 465 — the bundled sender uses node:tls instead, which has no such issue. ## Install (DSH) Plugin install (recommended) — the skill ships as a DSH plugin and registers on ctx.skills: bash dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-notify-skill Or from GitHub: dsh plugin --profile web add github:PAKIKNOWLEDGE/dsh-notify-skill. Restart dsh web once after installing, then the skill appears in the session skill catalog. Manual install (no plugin) — DSH also discovers skills from <dshHome>/skills/<name>/SKILL.md (default ~/.dsh/skills), hot-reloaded by a filesystem watcher: bash git clone https://github.com/PAKIKNOWLEDGE/dsh-notify-skill.git "$HOME/.dsh/skills/notify" Or copy the folder manually to ~/.dsh/skills/notify/. New sessions pick it up immediately. ## Setup (one-time, ~5 minutes) The agent will also walk you through this if you just ask it to use the skill. 1. Get an SMTP authorization code (not your login password): - QQ Mail: web QQ Mail → 设置 → 账户 → enable "POP3/SMTP 服务" → generate a 16-char 授权码 - 163 Mail: web 163 Mail → 设置 → POP3/SMTP/IMAP/SMTP → enable → create 授权码 2. Copy config.example.json to config.json and fill it in: json { "email": { "smtpHost": "", "smtpPort": 465, "useSsl": true, "from": "your-address@qq.com", "authCode": "16-char authorization code", "to": "recipient@example.com" } } smtpHost may be left empty — it is inferred (@qq.com → smtp.qq.com, @163.com → smtp.163.com, port 465 SSL). 3. Test: ask your agent to send a test notification (it will implement the sender itself). ## Other agents (Claude Code, Codex, ...) No compatibility work needed — modern agents are smart. Point them at SKILL.md and the config contract; they implement the sender themselves. ## Security - config.json (contains your SMTP authorization code) and notify.log are gitignored — never force-commit them. A leaked authorization code lets anyone send mail as your mailbox. - The skill instructs agents to never print or commit the authorization code. ## License MIT