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dsh-reveal-explorer

Client Updated 2026.09.04

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install EasyTZ/dsh-reveal-explorer

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

Install via the dsh Discover market or by running dsh plugin install EasyTZ/dsh-reveal-explorer; source at https://github.com/EasyTZ/dsh-reveal-explorer

About this plugin

You are mid-conversation in dsh and need to peek at a file in your workspace, drag something in, or open a script in your editor. Diving into a terminal to cd into the right path breaks your flow every time. dsh-reveal-explorer adds a single open-in-file-manager button to the dsh session header toolbar, so one click hands the current session's workspace directory straight to your system file manager. No path hunting required.

The button always tracks the session you are looking at. Switch sessions and click again, and it opens that session's directory. Under the hood it calls explorer.exe on Windows, Finder (open) on macOS, and xdg-open on Linux, so all three major platforms work out of the box. Edge cases are handled properly: if the directory has been moved or deleted since registration, you get an explicit warning instead of a silent fake success, and the well-known quirk where Windows explorer.exe returns a non-zero exit code even when the window did open is correctly tolerated.

If you use dsh's desktop or TUI interface daily and your workspaces contain enough files that you regularly need to inspect or manipulate them by hand, this plugin collapses that round-trip into a single click. The plugin auto-registers and activates itself on install, so there is no manual patch configuration. Restart dsh, and the button is there, ready for your next drag-and-drop.

Use Cases

  • Open the current workspace instantly mid-conversation to inspect files or drag content in
  • Locate the bound workspace path right after switching sessions, with no manual path lookup
  • Get an explicit warning when the workspace directory has been moved or deleted, instead of a fake success

Best For

  • Developers who routinely browse workspace files mid-conversation in dsh
  • Desktop or TUI users who value zero-friction file access
  • Heavy dsh users managing multiple workspaces across sessions