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dsh-plugin-csv-report

Model Inference Updated 2026.09.02

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install SUFE-Chaoyi/dsh-plugin-csv-report

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

In a DeepSeek Harness environment, run dsh plugin install SUFE-Chaoyi/dsh-plugin-csv-report to install this plugin; the source repository is https://github.com/SUFE-Chaoyi/dsh-plugin-csv-report .

About this plugin

In tariff data analysis, the data preparation stage that comes before any operational decision is often the most painful part: raw files arrive in inconsistent formats, analysis scripts are hard to reuse, quality issues are difficult to trace, and results lack a hash chain linking upstream and downstream artifacts. dsh-plugin-csv-report packages this entire workflow into two callable DeepSeek Harness tools, turning the path from raw tables to an auditable statistical report into a standard, reproducible, and traceable pipeline.

On the capability side, tariff_prepare reads XLSX, XLSM, and CSV files, standardises user identifiers, entry dates, and numeric fields, generates a 19-field data dictionary, and runs comprehensive quality checks covering required fields, duplicate identifiers, invalid values, brand enumerations, binary flags, and saturation ranges before emitting a normalised CSV and a preparation manifest. tariff_describe then produces a per-field data-quality report, computes mean, standard deviation, median, and quartiles for numeric fields, delivers Top-N distributions for categorical fields, and aggregates group statistics by plan name, user region, and brand series, culminating in a full Markdown report index.

The plugin is well suited for telecom operators or data teams working with de-identified tariff data in local environments. It does not make business decisions or perform causal inference; instead, it ensures that every step is connected by a SHA-256 hash chain spanning raw files, normalised data, and the final report, making results auditable and independently verifiable.

Use Cases

  • Standardising raw tariff tables and generating field dictionaries
  • Producing per-field descriptive statistics and grouped distribution reports
  • Verifying the end-to-end pipeline from raw data to report via SHA-256 hash chains

Best For

  • Tariff data analysts at telecom operators
  • Data teams requiring local descriptive statistics on de-identified data
  • Engineers pursuing auditable and reproducible reporting pipelines