dsh-git-graph

You are deep in a session, just refactored a function, and the natural next step is to check Git status, switch a branch, or push to remote—yet every single one of those used to mean leaving the chat, hunting down a terminal, typing commands, and coming back. dsh-git-graph folds the entire Git workflow into a single tab beside your conversation thread. Bound to the session workspace, the panel immediately shows the branch bar, an interactive commit graph, the changed-file list, and inline diffs, with staging, committing, branch switching, and line-level blame all handled in place.

The plugin covers the full day-to-day Git surface: workspace status (staged, unstaged, and untracked files with per-file XY status codes), branch CRUD, switching, and merging with an optional no-ff flag, diff viewing plus workspace actions (stage, unstage, discard, commit, amend), commit history with a parent-linked graph visualization (graphLog), per-file log and line-by-line blame, and remote push, pull, and fetch with tag listing. Every operation is dispatched as a JSON API call and executed through execFile with argument arrays—no arbitrary shell strings. Diffs are capped at 2 MiB, request bodies at 1 MiB, and git output buffers at 64 MiB, so large repositories will not stall the host process.

On mobile (dsh-pocket) the Git tab automatically reflows into a single stacked column (commit graph, changed files, diff) with a compact header and enlarged touch targets, while desktop wide screens retain the three-column layout. UI labels follow the dsh locale service, switching between Chinese and English automatically.

Best for developers who work heavily in dsh and want to see and act on Git state without leaving the session: stage a change right after editing it, blame a line before a code review, or glance at how many commits behind you are on your phone—all without a terminal, all without an extra GUI tool.