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dsh-workspace-dir

Client Updated 2026.08.25

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install DDSG-X/dsh-workspace-dir

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this plugin:

Run dsh plugin install DDSG-X/dsh-workspace-dir inside your DeepSeek Harness workspace; the plugin source is https://github.com/DDSG-X/dsh-workspace-dir . Restart harness after installation to activate the plugin.

About this plugin

Writing code in DeepSeek Harness often means needing a quick glance at what files live in a subdirectory or where a particular module sits — and that normally forces you to break context, fire up a terminal, or switch to a file manager. dsh-workspace-dir solves this in one click: a Directory button appears in the conversation header, and tapping it opens a floating panel that lists all files and subdirectories in the current session workspace, with indented hierarchy and drill-down support, so you never leave the Harness.

The panel is a draggable floating window: grab the title bar to reposition it, slide the opacity control from 0% to 100% (default 20%), and both position and open/closed state persist across restarts. Every folder row carries an arrow button that opens the corresponding directory in your native file manager — Windows Explorer, macOS Finder, or a Linux file manager — with automatic platform detection. When you switch conversations the panel follows the new session workspace automatically; sessions without a workspace simply hide the button.

Built for developers working on multi-file projects inside Harness who need to verify module locations, import paths, or directory dependencies frequently. The plugin integrates as a bundle with zero intrusion into any Harness core files.

Use Cases

  • Quickly checking subdirectory structure and file locations while coding in Harness
  • Frequently reviewing project file layout without switching to a terminal or file manager
  • Opening a specific folder in the native file manager directly from the directory panel

Best For

  • Developers working on multi-file projects inside DeepSeek Harness
  • Developers who frequently verify module locations and import paths
  • Developers who want to minimize context switching and stay focused on coding