Plugins
Browse, filter, and install DeepSeek-Harness plugins.
6 plugins found
dsh-everything
s1n7t/dsh-everything
Whole-disk file search tool backed by the local Everything (voidtools) index: millisecond path queries for the agent over a loopback-only HTTP fast channel with es.exe fallback, plus verified auto-install of the latest stable Everything + ES CLI backend (signature-checked, proxy-aware). Windows only.
dsh-file-finder
chzisnull/dsh-file-finder
File search palette for the DSH workspace: find files by name or content, open results in DSH's native right-sidebar preview, and edit text files inline with version-conflict checks.
dsh-everything-find
oldhan2423/dsh-everything-find
Everything (voidtools) file-name search: everything_find queries the local Everything index to locate files and folders on any indexed drive in milliseconds, and adds a configuration card to the Plugins page.
dsh-plugin-everything
keyblues/dsh-plugin-everything
Whole-disk file search on Windows: ask for files or folders by name, path, extension, size or modified date and get matches from the local voidtools Everything index in milliseconds, with full paths, sizes and modified times. A second card reports whether Everything is reachable and how many items it indexes. Ships the official Everything SDK, so no es.exe or HTTP server is needed; Everything 1.4+ must be installed and running (the plugin can start it).
dsh-lost-and-found
wangzhanchao883/dsh-lost-and-found
Local file recall: indexes the folders you choose into one local SQLite database, so 'where did I put that file?' is one query instead of a disk walk. Caches, VCS and program folders are pruned per directory; each folder keeps its own incremental anchor, so a folder added later is backfilled in full. Read-only: it never modifies, moves or deletes your files. Works on DeepSeek Harness 0.1.7 through 0.2.x, tested on 0.2.0-rc.1.
dsh-frecency
zk-andy/dsh-frecency
Resident-index grep for DeepSeek Harness that shadows the built-in grep/glob tools under the same names: repeated content searches hit an in-memory index ranked by access/modification frecency, and glob serves the built-in ripgrep semantics when available, falling back to the index otherwise.