dsh-enter-approve

Every time the sandbox permission-escalation panel appears in the DeepSeek Harness WebUI, you break your typing flow, reach for the mouse, and click "Allow once" before getting back to work. dsh-enter-approve removes that micro-friction: while the Waiting-for-approval panel is on screen, a plain Enter keystroke triggers the same allow-once action a mouse click would, so your hands never leave the keyboard.\n\nThe scope is deliberately narrow. The listener stays silent while you are typing in input fields, composing IME candidates, pressing Enter combined with Ctrl, Cmd, Shift, or Alt, or whenever no approval panel ([data-approval-key]) is present at all. A small hint line — "Press Enter to allow" — is injected under the panel buttons so the shortcut explains itself without any documentation.\n\nUnder the hood a tiny front-end snippet is injected into the served index.html via webServer.tapIndex(). It attaches a capture-phase listener on the document element for a bare Enter keypress and forwards it to the panel's Allow once button using the exact same click event path a mouse would produce — no extra permissions, no side effects. If you trigger permission prompts often and prefer a keyboard-first workflow, this plugin turns each approval from an interruption into a one-keystroke continuation.