dsh-dev-wrapped

After months of pair-programming with an AI assistant, you probably cannot put numbers on your own "coding portrait": do you grind through code at 3 a.m. or get into flow after breakfast? Which model do you reach for most? How often do tool calls actually fail? Which month was the busiest? dsh-dev-wrapped exists to answer exactly those questions. It scans your local DSH or Claude Code session logs entirely on-device, writes zero telemetry, requires no cloud service, and renders the result as a Spotify Wrapped-style, screen-by-screen scrolling report card. The output is a single self-contained HTML file with pure-CSS charts, ready to open on a phone or desktop and share without any external dependencies.

The report covers active days, tool-call rankings with error rates, late-night (0-6) coding share, weekday-vs-weekend distribution, model and agentPreset breakdowns, and real token usage pulled only from the model's usage field (missing values are reported as null, never estimated). Gamified achievement badges come in bronze, silver, and gold tiers, with hidden Easter-egg badges waiting to be discovered. A year-over-year comparison mode draws a growth curve against the previous year; a month-by-month replay highlights each active month's key numbers; and a six-type developer personality profile (Midnight Architect, Morning Commander, Steady Craftsman, and others) is auto-assigned from your peak-hour window and tool-call intensity. Every run also emits a structured AI-summary prompt file that you can paste straight back into your DSH or Claude Code session for a free, locally generated year-in-review essay. An adapter architecture lets you merge DSH and Claude Code data into one panoramic report with a single flag. All parsing is optional-dependency free: the tool uses your system zstd CLI when available and falls back to the fzstd Node library otherwise. CI runs on a Node 18/20/22 matrix with fuzz-tolerance tests for corrupted or truncated session files.

If you use DSH or Claude Code as a daily coding companion and want to quantify a semester or year of AI-assisted habits, share a polished report card with colleagues, or simply give yourself a small end-of-year celebration, this plugin is worth a try.