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@yangzhe1991/dsh-code-review

Code Review

DSH Web 插件:git diff 一键打开独立双列 Code Review 页(语法高亮、行内评论、中英双语),并支持一键创建干净上下文的 sub agent 独立审查代码、与主 agent 讨论到达成一致;本地 .diff/.patch 路径自动变查看按钮 | DSH web plugin: one-click standalone two-column code review page for git diff (syntax highlighting, inline comments, bil

The plugin will be installed here. Keep web if you are unsure.

npx -y @deepseek-ai/dsh plugin --profile web add @yangzhe1991/dsh-code-review@0.3.1
READMECompatibilityVersions

Compatibility and provenance

Code Review is published as @yangzhe1991/dsh-code-review and currently resolves to version 0.3.1. The Hub verifies its manifest and preserves the exact installation source for reproducible installs.

DSH compatibility
*
Runtime surfaces
web
Release source
npm
Registry updated
11/4/2026

Versions

0.3.1stable
10/25/2026
0.3.0stable
10/24/2026
0.2.2stable
9/28/2026
Show 8 more versionsCollapse versions
0.2.1stable
9/8/2026
0.2.0stable
9/6/2026
0.1.5stable
9/2/2026
0.1.4stable
8/16/2026
0.1.3stable
8/16/2026
0.1.2stable
8/16/2026
0.1.1stable
8/16/2026
0.1.0stable
8/16/2026

Related plugins

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Latest
0.3.1
DSH
*
HMR
Process restart
Tree shaking
Safe tree shaking not declared
Unpacked size
327.8 kB
Files
11
Surface
web
License
MIT
Source
npm
GitHub
★ 2
Weekly downloads
413
Security scan
✓ v0.3.1 scan passed
Last push
10/25/2026
View source ↗Project homepage ↗
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README

dsh-code-review

English | 中文

dsh-code-review is a browser plugin for the DSH (DeepSeek Harness) web UI that turns git diff output in a conversation into a one-click code review page in its own browser tab — a two-column, human-friendly view (old file on the left, new file on the right, both with line numbers), free from the chat window's width/height limits.

Since 0.3.0 it can also delegate the review itself: a one-click AI Review button spawns a clean-context subagent that independently reviews the change and discusses with the main agent until they reach consensus — a second pair of eyes that never saw the conversation that produced the code.

The conversation itself stays untouched: when a git diff shows up, a small "open in new tab" button appears on the block (a markdown diff code block, or the bash tool row that produced the diff — even while collapsed). One click opens the review page.

When the conversation mentions a local .diff / .patch file path, the path automatically becomes a view link button — a path inside backticks gets an inline pill right after it, a bare-text path gets a right-aligned button row under the message. One click opens that file's code review page (the browser cannot read local files, so the plugin host half reads them — absolute paths only, .diff/.patch suffix only, ≤ 5 MB).

Compatibility

  • dsh ≥ 0.1.2-alpha.4 — fully supported since 0.1.5. The web UI restructure (chat snapshot moved from useSession((s) => s.chat) to the session-standard useChat hook; markdown code-block DOM wrapped in a bannerWrap layer) is handled on both detection paths: markdown diff blocks and collapsed bash tool rows. Verified against dsh 0.1.3-alpha.2 since 0.2.1, and against dsh 0.2.0-rc.1 since 0.2.2, and against dsh 0.2.1-rc.2 since 0.3.0 (AI review staging route + composer auto-submit verified there).
  • AI review tool requirements — the instruction asks the main agent for spawn_teammate(context: "fresh") (Agent Teams profiles) or the subagent tool plus send_message (plain delegation setups). On hosts without any delegation tool the agent is told to say so and review with fresh eyes itself. Auto-submit uses the composer submit action (dsh 0.2.x); on older hosts the instruction is filled into the draft and you press Enter yourself.
  • Why 0.2.2 exists — dsh 0.2.0-rc.1 checks every declared @deepseek-ai/dsh-* peer range against the runtime version and skips any plugin whose ranges do not match (^0.1.3-alpha.2 excludes 0.2.0-rc.1). No plugin code changed: 0.2.2 only widens those ranges to ^0.1.3-alpha.2 || ^0.2.0-rc.1. On 0.2.0-rc.1 an already-installed 0.2.1 can also be admitted without upgrading, by granting the exact-version exemption (dsh plugin --profile <profile> allow-version @yangzhe1991/dsh-code-review@0.2.1 --dsh-version 0.2.0-rc.1 --accept-risk).
  • dsh 0.1.0-rc.x — still supported via the legacy snapshot path.
  • Fixed in 0.3.0 — on the standalone review page, the "copy raw diff" button's success feedback referenced a script-scoped variable and threw a silent ReferenceError (the copy itself still worked); the texts are now defined globally before use.

Features

  • ⬅️➡️ Two-column side-by-side view — the old file on the left, the new file on the right, each with its own line numbers, exactly like a GitHub split review.
  • 🟥🟩 Add/remove coloring — deleted lines get a red background, added lines green; a consecutive delete-then-add block is paired row-by-row into a single "changed" row (the GitHub alignment).
  • 🔎 Inline character-level highlight — when only a few characters change on a line, exactly those characters get a stronger red/green background (common prefix/suffix trimmed).
  • 💡 Basic syntax highlighting — keywords, strings, comments, and numbers are colored using the official shiki theme variables (language inferred from the file extension; unknown languages just skip syntax coloring).
  • 🧷 Hunk-aware — every @@ hunk header is kept as a separator row with its original section name; multiple files in one diff are split into per-file sections with a status badge (modified / new file / deleted / renamed / binary).
  • 🗂️ File navigation sidebar — every file is listed on the left; click to jump.
  • 📊 Stats bar — +N −M · F files in a sticky top bar, with a "copy raw diff" button and a collapsible raw-text section at the bottom.
  • 🎨 Theme-matched — the page inherits the DSH theme colors at open time, so light/dark mode stays consistent.
  • 📜 Full-page scrolling — no height caps; thousands of lines scroll naturally, and long lines wrap.
  • 💬 Inline comments — hover any line number and click to add a comment right on that line (like GitHub reviews). Comments accumulate with a per-line count badge; when done, submit them all at once — as Looks Good To Me ✓ or plain comments — and they are written into the DSH composer as file:line — comment lines, ready to send to the agent.
  • 🤖 One-click AI review via a clean-context subagent (since 0.3.0; fixes go straight in since 0.3.1) — every place that shows the "open in new tab" button (markdown diff blocks, bash tool rows, terminal cards, and the standalone review page) also gets an AI Review button. One click: the diff is staged to a temp file by the host half, an instruction is written into the composer and sent automatically, and the main agent then (1) spawns a subagent with a fresh, clean context — spawn_teammate with context: "fresh" or the subagent tool, never fork — (2) has it review the diff as an independent reviewer (it may read sources and run tests), (3) , and (4) — then has the subagent re-review the fixes and runs available builds/tests, reporting the fix list (with the post-fix diff), ruled-out suspicions, and the final verdict only once everything is fixed. You review the final result, not a proposal.

Screenshots

A diff code block in the conversation: collapsed to its title row with the "open in new tab" and "expand" buttons

The standalone review page: two-column side-by-side view with line numbers, add/remove coloring, syntax and character-level highlighting, file navigation sidebar and stats bar

Inline comments: a comment draft on a line, comment-count badge on the gutter, and the submit panel with Looks Good To Me / plain-comment choices

Where the button appears

  1. Markdown code blocks in assistant messages — a ```diff / ```patch fence, or any code block whose content looks like a git diff (e.g. pasted inside a text fence). The block is collapsed by default (just the title row + buttons), with an "expand/collapse" toggle if you want to read the raw text inline.
  2. Bash tool rows — when the agent runs git diff in a bash tool, the button is added to the tool row (visible even while the row is collapsed; detected from the conversation data, since a collapsed row has no output in the DOM). The terminal card in the details panel gets one too.
  3. Local diff paths (since 0.2.0) — absolute .diff/.patch paths in assistant or user messages:
    • backtick-wrapped paths (e.g. `/Users/me/proj/patch.diff`) get an inline pill button right after the path;
    • bare-text paths get a right-aligned button row under the message (one pill per path); paths inside reasoning blocks and code blocks are not captured (collapsed by default / have their own button mechanism);
    • paths listed in bash tool output join the tool row's button row.
  4. AI Review (since 0.3.0) — the 🤖 button rides along on all of the above surfaces plus the standalone review page's top bar.

Streaming output is handled gracefully: the button only appears once the content has been stable for ~1 second, so half-streamed diffs never produce a broken page.

When a path button is clicked, the plugin's host half (a route registered on webServer) reads the local file (absolute paths only, ~ expansion, .diff/.patch suffix, ≤ 5 MB, no CORS), and the browser half renders it into the standalone review page; on read failure the button briefly turns red. The route registration requires a dsh web restart (the host half registers it at startup); browser-half changes only need a hard refresh.

How AI review works

The browser has no official API to create subagents — the delegation tools (spawn_teammate / subagent) live with the main agent. So the button drives the main agent through the composer: the diff text is POSTed to a second host route (/dsh-code-review/ai-review), which stages it as a temp file (server-named, 0600, ≤ 5 MB, validated to look like a git diff, auto-pruned after 24 h, capped at 1000 files) — keeping the instruction short and the big diff out of the main conversation's context. The browser half then writes a structured instruction into the composer and auto-submits it (on older hosts without the submit action it only fills the draft, and the button honestly reports "Draft filled"). The instruction requires the main agent to: spawn a subagent with a fresh context (never fork), hand it the staged file path, have it verify suspicions against real sources/tests, dispute findings via send_message until consensus on every item, then fix every jointly-confirmed must-change item right away without waiting for user approval, have the subagent re-review the fixes, run available builds/tests, and only then report (fix list + post-fix diff + ruled-out items + final verdict) — the user reviews the final result. If the staging route is unavailable (host half not restarted after upgrade) and the diff is small, the diff is inlined into the instruction as a fallback; otherwise the button shows a brief error. The write route is same-origin guarded (requires Content-Type: application/json and rejects Sec-Fetch-Site: cross-site; a missing header passes for curl compatibility), and the standalone page's AI button auto-recovers with a failure hint after 10 s without an ack.

Install (30 seconds)

dsh plugin --profile web add @yangzhe1991/dsh-code-review

Restart the Web GUI (Ctrl+C the dsh web process and run it again) and refresh the browser tab. (dsh plugin runs pnpm add and auto-appends the bundle to dsh.profile.bundles.)

For local development, install from a path instead — the link: spec keeps a live symlink so edits take effect after a rebuild + restart:

dsh plugin --profile web add link:/path/to/@yangzhe1991/dsh-code-review

How it works

The plugin registers a root-scope shell.overlay seat that renders nothing and watches the whole document with a MutationObserver. For every .md-code-block and [data-terminal] element it runs a stability-debounced check; candidates get a small button appended to the block's banner/header (never replacing official nodes, so React's reconciliation stays safe). Collapsed bash tool rows are handled from the data layer: a session-scope seat subscribes to the conversation snapshot and records settled bash results that look like a diff.

Local path chips are split across the two layers: message rows (assistant/user) are probed by the same scanner — backtick-wrapped paths get an inline button inserted right after the code element, bare-text paths get a button row appended to the row; paths in bash tool results go through the data layer (same pipeline as the diff buttons). Text nodes are only read, never split (splitting React-managed text nodes would break streaming rendering), so bare-text paths get row-level buttons instead of in-place edits. On click, the browser half first opens a placeholder tab synchronously (beats popup blockers), then fetches GET /dsh-code-review/diff?path=… from the host route and navigates the tab to the standalone review page.

Clicking the button synchronously builds a self-contained HTML page (inline styles + inherited theme variables + the two-column content, all HTML-escaped) and opens it via a Blob URL — no server route needed, and the synchronous window.open inside the click gesture is not popup-blocked. The parser is a pure module (src/client/diff-parse.ts, unit-tested in test/parse.test.mjs) and supports: multi-file diffs, hunks with line-number tracking, delete/add pairing into changed rows (uneven counts degrade to single-side rows), \ No newline at end of file markers, new/deleted/renamed/binary files, bare patches without a diff --git header, and commit-message prefixes (git show output).

Development

npm install
npm run build   # esbuild → lib/index.js (host half) + lib/client.js (browser half)
node test/parse.test.mjs         # parser + standalone HTML unit tests
node test/path-detect.test.mjs   # local path-detection regex unit tests
node test/node-route.test.mjs    # host-half route (read/validation/error codes) tests
node test/client-smoke.test.mjs  # bundle smoke test (mock __ModuleLoader__)

Browser-side changes only need a rebuild; the host serves lib/ live, so a hard refresh (⌘+Shift+R) picks them up. Profile-level changes (package name/bundles) require restarting dsh web.

discusses every disputed finding via send_message until both sides agree on each conclusion
fixes every jointly-confirmed must-change item right away — no pre-approval needed
  • 🔗 One-click local diff paths — absolute …/xxx.diff / …/xxx.patch paths mentioned in the conversation become link buttons: backtick-wrapped paths get an inline pill right after them, bare-text paths get a right-aligned button row under the message, and paths listed in bash tool output join the tool row's button row. Clicking opens that file's code review page; on read failure (missing / not a diff / over 5 MB) the button briefly turns red.
  • 🌐 Bilingual UI — follows the DSH interface language (official locale service): a Chinese UI gets Chinese buttons and review page, everything else gets English.