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dsh-workspace-tree

Client Updated 2026.08.30

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install liceses/dsh-workspace-tree

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

Run dsh plugin install liceses/dsh-workspace-tree in the DeepSeek Harness terminal to install the plugin; the source code is available at https://github.com/liceses/dsh-workspace-tree .

About this plugin

The default DSH workspace sidebar treats folders as a pure UI grouping layer, so file operations inside a session still land in the project root. When you juggle multiple projects, environments bleed into each other. dsh-workspace-tree removes that logical-folder model entirely and binds every workspace to a real directory in the filesystem — a session created in a given folder inherits that folder as its cwd, giving you isolation from the ground up.

The sidebar offers two views, switchable from the titlebar with the choice auto-remembered. Folder Mode renders the full directory tree; hovering any folder lets you spawn a new session there or promote it to a workspace. Workspace Mode shows only workspace nodes nested by their directory hierarchy, with sessions attached to their parent workspace and full lifecycle actions — open, rename, fork, archive. Expansion state and mode selection persist across sessions.

It is aimed at developers who run several projects in DSH and want a clean one-directory-one-sandbox mental model. The plugin writes zero persistent data; uninstalling it restores the official sidebar automatically with no traces left behind.

Screenshots

Use Cases

  • Develop across multiple projects where each directory maps to an isolated session environment
  • Quickly spawn a new session or register a workspace in any sub-directory without cd-ing first
  • Browse and bulk-manage sessions (rename, fork, archive) by parent-child directory hierarchy

Best For

  • Developers juggling multiple DSH projects who need directory-level sandboxing
  • Terminal users who care about true cwd isolation per session
  • DSH users who prefer real filesystem hierarchy over logical folder grouping