🖥️ dsh-remote-workspace

     

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> Remote Workspace for DeepSeek Harness (DSH) — browse files, edit code, and run commands on one or more SSH servers directly from the DSH web UI. Like VS Code Remote-SSH, without leaving the conversation.

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📑 Table of Contents

• [✨ Features](#-features)
• [🥇 Why this plugin](#-why-this-plugin)
• [📦 Installation](#-installation)
• [🚀 Quick Start](#-quick-start)
• [⚠️ Prerequisites: SSH passwordless login](#-prerequisites-ssh-passwordless-login)
• [🔒 Security](#-security)
• [❓ FAQ](#-faq)
• [🤝 Feedback](#-feedback)
• [📄 License](#-license)

✨ Features

• Multi-server connection management (Settings → Remote Workspace): SSH alias (~/.ssh/config Host) or host/port/user modes; switch connections anytime; config persists in browser localStorage
• 🔌 Connect / ⏹ Disconnect: verify and hold/release the active server's connection state with one click
• File tree browser: lazy-loaded expand/collapse, hidden-files toggle, per-type icons, one-click copy path
• Code editor: line numbers + 👁 syntax-highlight preview (keywords/strings/comments/numbers/decorators) + ✏️ edit and save back to the server
• Command runner: run any command on the server (working directory follows the open file)
• Dock / Float dual modes: docked beside the conversation (conversation reflows, draggable divider) / wide floating panel (up to 1400px)
• Conversation-direct: ask the agent in chat to operate on server files directly

🥇 Why this plugin?

Compared with other DSH SSH / remote-file-browser plugins:

• Multi-server, not single-server — add and switch any number of SSH connections (alias or host/port/user); most similar plugins hard-code one server
• Zero-build, pure source — no tsdown/typert build step; the published source is the running code, so it is easy to audit, fork, or extend
• Dock / Float dual modes — dock beside the conversation (auto-reflow + draggable divider) or one-click widen to a 1400px floating panel; other panels usually just overlay the page
• Syntax highlighting + line numbers — IDE-like code reading (keywords / strings / comments / numbers / decorators), not a plain textarea
• Persistent config — connection settings survive page refresh (localStorage)
• Reuses your local SSH — works with existing ~/.ssh/config aliases and keys; no passwords are ever stored
• Built-in command runner — run commands in the panel; the working directory follows the open file
• Conversation-direct — pairs with DSH agents: you can also just say "edit this file on the server" in chat
• Bilingual docs + MIT open source

📦 Installation

Requirements: Node.js ≥ 18 · pnpm · a DSH profile (usually web)

# SSH (recommended, port 22)
dsh plugin --profile web add git+ssh://git@github.com/FYL1025/dsh-remote-workspace.git

# or HTTPS (port 443)
dsh plugin --profile web add git+https://github.com/FYL1025/dsh-remote-workspace.git

Restart DSH after install, then open Settings → Remote Workspace.

# Verify the plugin is registered
dsh plugin --profile web list

# Update after a new release
dsh plugin --profile web update dsh-remote-workspace

# Uninstall
dsh plugin --profile web remove dsh-remote-workspace

🚀 Quick Start

1. Settings → Remote Workspace → add your server (SSH alias or host/port/user) and select it as the active connection 2. Click 🔌 Connect to verify connectivity (it flips to ⏹ Disconnect on success) 3. Click 📂 Open Workspace Panel — the file browser appears beside the conversation 4. Expand directories, click a file: - 👁 Preview — syntax highlighting - ✏️ Edit — modify and click Save to write back to the server 5. Use the command runner at the bottom (e.g. ls -la, python train.py) 6. Click ⇔ Widen for the wide floating panel; drag its edge to resize

⚠️ Prerequisites: SSH passwordless login (important)

The plugin uses your local SSH client to reach servers, so key-based passwordless login must be configured first:

1. Check for an existing key — ls ~/.ssh/ — or generate one: ssh-keygen -t ed25519 -C "you@example.com" (press Enter for defaults) 2. Add the public key to the server: ``bash ssh-copy-id -p <port> <user>@<server> # Linux/macOS # or manually: append ~/.ssh/id_ed25519.pub to the server's ~/.ssh/authorized_keys ` 3. (Recommended) Define an alias in ~/.ssh/config (Windows: C:\Users\<you>\.ssh\config): ` Host myserver HostName <server-ip> User <user> Port <port> ` 4. Verify — ssh myserver` should log in without asking for a password.

🔒 Security

• The plugin runs ssh commands with a danger-full-access policy — equivalent to you running ssh yourself in a terminal; limited to commands issued by this plugin.
• Connection settings (alias/host/port/user) are stored in browser localStorage; no passwords or private keys are ever stored.

❓ FAQ

🤝 Feedback

Found a bug or have an idea? Open an issue — contributions are welcome.

📄 License

MIT