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dsh-session-port

Memory Updated 2026.09.03

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install seth-hg/dsh-session-port

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

Run dsh plugin install seth-hg/dsh-session-port in the DeepSeek Harness terminal to install this plugin; the source repository is https://github.com/seth-hg/dsh-session-port .

About this plugin

A DeepSeek Harness session is typically tied to one machine and one directory. Logs, subagents, media, and workspace files scatter across the local file system, and moving that context to a new instance or handing it off to a teammate has no clean built-in path. dsh-session-port fills that gap: it bundles a full session and everything it references into a single ZIP, then restores the whole package anywhere.

On export the archive is streamed in order—manifest, root logs, subagents, media, referenced workspace files. On import every layer is restored, file paths are remapped to the target location, and the session is automatically re-attached to the current workspace. A one-step repair action fixes lost titles or ungrouped sessions, and the plugin also accepts DSH's native session-log export for quick recovery. A loopback HTTP API lets you slot the pack/unpack workflow into automated backup pipelines without touching the UI.

Developers who switch machines frequently, need to transfer a DSH session with its full workspace context to a colleague, or want scheduled, programmatic snapshots of live sessions will find that dsh-session-port turns what used to be a manual file-copy ritual into a single download and a single upload.

Use Cases

  • Resume a full session and workspace instantly after switching machines
  • Hand off a subagent-rich conversation to a teammate with a single ZIP import
  • Schedule automated session snapshots to remote storage via the loopback HTTP API

Best For

  • DSH developers who rotate between dev environments frequently
  • Collaborative teams that hand off sessions with full workspace context
  • DevOps engineers wiring session snapshots into automation pipelines