dsh-dock

Launching DSH web used to be a fixed ritual: open a terminal, run the command, copy the token, paste it into a browser, hit F11 manually. Restarting meant hunting through the process list for a PID and killing it cold. No single step is hard, but repeating them several times a day adds up.

dsh-dock folds the whole flow into two entry points. A black-whale icon on the desktop: if the server is already running, a double-click opens a fullscreen window instantly; if not, a branded cold-start card appears, the server boots silently, and the window shows up the moment it is ready. A sidebar menu groups settings, a page reload that leaves the server untouched, and a graceful full shutdown that disposes the entire process tree, saves sessions in real time, so the next click picks up right where you left off. When multiple DSH installations coexist, a self-drawn scrollable candidate list inside the card lets you switch by version, type, and path at a glance.

Built for Windows users who treat DSH web as a daily workbench and start or stop the service often. A single native executable, no compilation step, zero runtime dependencies, no extra downloads or lifecycle scripts after installation.