dsh-ghCLI-manager

Working in DSH means cloning repos, pushing branches, opening pull requests, and switching GitHub accounts most days, yet those tasks are scattered between a terminal and a browser. On Windows things get worse: git does not read the system proxy, so push and clone can time out while the browser in the same environment works perfectly fine.

dsh-ghCLI folds the whole GitHub workflow into the DSH settings panel. A status-and-install tab detects whether gh is present, offers one-click install or update, lets you point to a manual gh binary, and includes a Windows network-proxy self-healer that reads the system proxy from the registry, writes it into git config, and verifies connectivity with a live test. An accounts tab handles token-based login (including enterprise GH_HOST), account switching, logout, token refresh, and read/write of the global git user.name and user.email. A repo tab covers clone (with shallow-clone and non-empty-directory confirmation), push, pull, create PR, open the remote page, fork, star, and create a new repository. Every command is executed by resolved absolute path through an explicit argv channel, so there is no shell-injection surface and no PATH-resolution ambiguity. Long-running operations support cancellation and carry generous timeouts.

The plugin ships as a standard DSH plugin package, adds zero extra npm runtime dependencies, and runs alongside your existing profile with no additional services. Developers who live in DSH and hit GitHub several times a session will find it useful, particularly on Windows where proxy and PATH friction often breaks flow.