@angel-gp/dsh-client-ui-gitpeek
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A read-only GitHub data panel for DeepSeek Harness (DSH): registers a third
session tab (right after Trajectory) that shows Actions runs, Commits, and
Releases side by side, fetched straight from the GitHub REST API in the
browser.
image
Features
- Three columns side by side, each scrolling independently
- Remembers multiple repositories plus one PAT token, encrypted with
AES-256-GCM (Web Crypto) before it touches
localStorage — the key
stays in the browser, so the stored value is never plain text
- Load more: each column paginates through GitHub's
Link header with a
Load more button (30 runs / 30 releases / 100 commits per page)
- Auto-refresh on entry: cached data shows immediately, then a background
refresh runs once per session open — no stale page after a restart
- Switching repositories auto-refreshes: clicking a saved repository chip
selects it and fetches its data immediately
- Stale cache by design: opening a session shows the cached data immediately;
data is re-fetched only when you click Refresh or on session entry
- Localized UI (zh / en) following the DSH language preference
- The three columns are fetched in parallel; a failure in one column is
reported individually and does not hide the other two
Installation
0. Prerequisites
dsh and pnpm on PATH (both ship with a DSH Desktop install; open a new
PowerShell so they resolve).
git on PATH that can reach github.com. dsh plugin forwards to pnpm,
which clones the repo from the github: specifier — over HTTPS, or over SSH
if you configure an insteadOf rewrite or proxy.
- Know which profile your running DSH uses. The plugin is installed into the
profile you name on the command line, and it only appears in GUIs running
that same profile. DSH Desktop defaults to the
desktop profile, which
is a different composition from web — install into the profile you
actually run, or switch your GUI to the profile you install into.
1. Install the plugin
Have an Agent install it (recommended)
Send the following block to an Agent that can run terminal commands:
Please install the gitpeek plugin for DeepSeek Harness's web profile.
Run only these two commands; do not touch any other profile:
dsh plugin --profile web add github:Angel-GP/dsh-gitpeek#main
dsh --profile web --dump-config
Confirm that @angel-gp/dsh-client-ui-gitpeek appears in the output, then
tell me the result.
Do not shut down or restart the running DSH for me; remind me to restart the
DSH Web Host manually once the install is done.
Replace web with the profile your GUI actually runs (for DSH Desktop that
is usually desktop).
Install manually
Or run the same two commands yourself in PowerShell:
dsh plugin --profile web add github:Angel-GP/dsh-gitpeek#main
dsh --profile web --dump-config
Note for DSH Desktop users: the packaged dsh command may refuse to
initialize a profile it does not know yet (ENOENT: lstat .../profiles/<name>).
If so, create the profile first with
dsh plugin --profile <name> add <any-package>, then run the add again, or
ask the Agent to run the equivalent dsh bin directly.
Note about the peer-dependency warning: pnpm prints
[WARN] Issues with peer dependencies found because react and the
@deepseek-ai/* packages are provided by DSH's symlinked dependency tree
($DSH_HOME/profiles/node_modules) rather than listed in the profile's own
dependencies. This warning is expected and harmless — verify with
--dump-config below.
2. Verify
@angel-gp/dsh-client-ui-gitpeek appearing in the --dump-config output
means the plugin entered the composed layer:
# == @angel-gp/dsh-client-ui-gitpeek
- id: gitpeek
name: '@angel-gp/dsh-client-ui-gitpeek'
3. Restart
Restart the DSH Web Host manually. The GitHub tab then shows up next to
Trajectory.
4. Final check
Open a session in the running GUI: the GitHub tab should appear next to
Trajectory, and entering a repository (e.g. owner/repo) followed by
Refresh should load the three columns. If the tab is missing, make sure
the GUI is running the profile you installed into (see step 0).
Uninstallation
A full uninstall removes the plugin from the profile, drops it from the
running GUI, and clears the data it left in the browser.
1. Remove the dependency
dsh plugin --profile web remove @angel-gp/dsh-client-ui-gitpeek
Replace web with the profile you installed into. dsh plugin forwards to
pnpm; on success it also removes the package from the profile's
dsh.profile.bundles list automatically.
Note for DSH Desktop users: as with installation, the packaged dsh
command may fail with ENOENT: lstat .../profiles/<name>; run the
equivalent dsh bin directly in that case.
Verify the plugin left the composed layer:
dsh --profile web --dump-config
@angel-gp/dsh-client-ui-gitpeek should no longer appear anywhere in the
output.
2. Restart DSH Web Host
Restart the DSH Web Host manually. The GitHub tab disappears once the
composition reloads — this is what actually removes it from the running GUI.
3. Clear browser data (manual)
The plugin stores its config and cache in the browser's localStorage and
does not clean them up on uninstall:
dsh.ghwf.config — holds the encrypted PAT token plus the encryption key
dsh.ghwf.key (remove both!)
dsh.ghwf.cache — cached Actions / Commits / Releases data
Open DevTools (F12) in the DSH page and run:
localStorage.removeItem("dsh.ghwf.config");
localStorage.removeItem("dsh.ghwf.key");
localStorage.removeItem("dsh.ghwf.cache");
4. (Optional) Prune the pnpm store
pnpm store prune
Drops packages no longer referenced by any profile from pnpm's
content-addressable store (including gitpeek and its download cache). Other
profiles are unaffected. Skip this if you may reinstall the plugin later.
Getting a PAT token
The plugin uses a PAT to raise the GitHub API rate limit (60 requests/hour
anonymous, 5000/hour with a token). It only issues read queries, so keep the
permissions minimal:
- Open https://github.com/settings/personal-access-tokens/new
- Choose Fine-grained token
- Under Repository access, pick Only select repositories and check the
repositories you want to view
- Under Permissions grant:
- Actions → Read-only (workflow runs)
- Contents → Read-only (releases, commits)
- Metadata → Read-only (usually included automatically)
- Generate the token and paste it into the plugin's PAT field
Security note
The PAT is encrypted with AES-256-GCM before storage. The encryption key is
kept in the same browser (as a random 32-byte value in localStorage), so the
stored token is not readable as plain text — but anything that can run
JavaScript in that browser (extensions, devtools, same-origin scripts) can
still decrypt it. Please:
- grant only the minimal read-only + selected repositories permissions (above);
- never reuse this token for other services or account operations;
- revoke or rotate it from GitHub whenever it is no longer needed.
Persistence (why saved data can disappear)
gitpeek keeps your saved repositories and encrypted PAT in the browser's
localStorage, which is scoped per origin — scheme + host + port. If the
DSH web server listens on a different port on each launch, every launch sees
an empty localStorage and your saved data appears to vanish.
dsh --profile web (plain Web): stable by default — it listens on a
fixed port (3080 unless you pass --port). Saved data survives restarts.
Just keep using the same port every time.
- DSH Desktop: random port by default (
dsh-desktop.port unset ⇒ the
OS picks a free port on each start), so saved data is lost on every restart.
Fix for DSH Desktop
Pin a fixed port in $DSH_HOME/settings.yaml (change 3080 if it collides
with something else):
dsh-desktop:
mode: advanced
port: 3080
Then fully quit and restart DSH Desktop. After the first restart the origin is
stable, and saved repositories / PAT persist. Note that data saved under a
previous random port cannot be migrated to the new one (browser security) —
re-enter the repository and PAT once after switching.
Rule of thumb: always start DSH on the same port and your data stays.
License
MIT