dsh-community-plugins

The built-in DSH plugin list only shows what is already installed, yet the dsh-plugin topic on GitHub holds a large number of community plugins scattered across repos. Finding, comparing, and installing a new one usually means manually searching GitHub and trial-and-error-testing each candidate. dsh-community-plugins adds a Community plugins tab under Settings → Plugins, bringing the whole ecosystem directly into the DSH settings panel.

At its core sits a local SQLite catalog: at startup it pulls popular and recently active repo metadata from GitHub, and afterwards all browsing, searching, tag aggregation, and sorting read from that local cache so everything works instantly, even offline. Every plugin card supports list and grid views, categorized tag filters, and sorting by stars, forks, or update time; the fork count on a card opens a dialog to compare forks against upstream. A pre-flight check validates the dsh.bundle declaration in package.json and rejects repos that lack it, preventing confusing install errors. Local plugins are added via a folder picker that walks the disk, validates the manifest, and runs a dry run before committing. Installed plugins carry status badges and can be enabled, disabled, or uninstalled in one click, with an optional one-click dsh web restart to apply changes.

Ideal for developers who rely on multiple third-party DSH plugins and want a fast, discoverable, manageable plugin ecosystem-especially those who also maintain community plugins or self-built local ones and work across English and Chinese interfaces. It does not change the DSH core workflow; it simply relocates the find-it, try-it, manage-it loop from a browser tab into the settings panel.