DeepSeek Harness plugin

dsh-plugin-hello

A minimal DeepSeek Harness community plugin that adds a callable hello tool

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Source facts

Repository
xu1132/dsh-plugin-hello
Latest update
Aug 14, 2026
Category
Tools & Capabilities
GitHub stars
0
Format
plugin
Catalog evidence
Upstream dsh.bundle evidence
Evidence path
package.json#dsh.bundle
Checked against
0.1.0-rc.8
Upstream check date
2026-08-20

This evidence comes from the upstream catalog. This site has not installed, run, or security-reviewed the plugin.

Install

Start with a prompt that asks an agent to review the GitHub repository and source. Switch to the command if you want to install it yourself.

Copy this prompt into DSH, Codex, or another agent and ask it to review the GitHub repository and source first.

Do not install or run any commands yet. Read this plugin's GitHub repository, README, and relevant source code. Then answer the questions below clearly and directly so I can decide whether it fits my needs:

1. What is this plugin, and what problem does it solve?
2. Who is it for, and what are its typical use cases?
3. How is it used after installation? Include one minimal example.
4. What known limitations or privacy, security, compatibility, or maintenance risks does it have?
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GitHub: https://github.com/xu1132/dsh-plugin-hello
Plugin: dsh-plugin-hello
Author: xu1132

Check the source files

Read the README and other files from this plugin directory before installing.

File explorer3 files
README.mdSource · read only

dsh-plugin-hello

A minimal DeepSeek Harness community plugin. It registers a single model-callable tool, hello, that greets a caller by name. It is the smallest complete example of a dsh-plugin bundle and a good starting point for a first contribution.

What it does

When the plugin loads, it registers the hello tool on ctx.tools:

  • Input: name (string, required) — the person to greet.
  • Output: "<greeting>, <name>!" — for example Hello, Ada!.

The greeting prefix is configurable and defaults to Hello.

Install into a profile

dsh plugin forwards to pnpm inside the profile directory, so any pnpm install form works:

dsh plugin --profile demo add github:you/dsh-plugin-hello

The first run initializes the profile with @deepseek-ai/dsh-base, links this package, and appends it to the profile's dsh.profile.bundles because package.json declares dsh.bundle. A git install fetches sources, so pnpm runs the prepare script to build lib/ from src/. pnpm 10+ refuses that script until it is allowlisted; dsh prints the exact allowBuilds entry to copy into the profile's pnpm-workspace.yaml. Verify the composed layer, then boot:

dsh --profile demo --dump-config   # shows a "# == dsh-plugin-hello" layer
dsh --profile demo

Ask the model: Use the hello tool to greet Ada. It calls hello and receives Hello, Ada!.

Configure

Set a custom greeting by overriding the row in the profile's cordis.patch.yml:

- id: hello
  name: dsh-plugin-hello
  config:
    greeting: Howdy

Invalid configuration fails the load.

Development

pnpm install
pnpm run typecheck
pnpm run build     # emits lib/index.js and lib/index.d.ts
pnpm run test

Structure

hello/
├── package.json       # bundle manifest (dsh.bundle), scripts, deps
├── cordis.patch.yml   # the configuration layer the bundle inserts
├── src/index.ts       # the plugin: name / inject / Config / apply
├── tests/hello.spec.ts
├── tsconfig.json
└── vitest.config.ts

License

[MIT](LICENSE)