A DeepSeek Harness client-side plugin that upgrades the sidebar session list:
- Two views with a switcher above the sidebar list — Workspaces (the native grouping) and Recent sessions (every session in one recency-sorted flat list, with relative timestamps, running/completed/pending state dots, and the owning workspace as a tag).
- Pinned sessions group that stays above the list in both views, with a live count, collapse memory, and dimmed rows for sessions that no longer exist.
- Per-row "⋯" menu on every row (pinned and flat): pin/unpin the session, and copy its session id.
- Title filter box in the Recent view.
Everything is plain DOM — no React rendering, no portals, no slot takeover. The widget is planted as the first child of the native sidebar list container, hides the native list via a CSS class while in Recent mode, and survives re-renders with a keep-alive interval. A ResizeObserver hides it entirely when the sidebar rail is collapsed.
dsh plugin --profile web add github:NattoCB/dsh-plugin-sidebar-viewsOr add it by hand: in the profile's package.json, add the package to dependencies and the plugin name to dsh.profile.bundles, then run pnpm install inside the profile directory. Restart the DSH web process — client bundles only join the boot graph at process start.
Pins live in the browser's localStorage under dsx2-pins (oldest-first [{ id, title?, pinnedAt }]); collapse state sits next to it in dsx2-pins-collapsed. Because storage is browser-local, pins follow the browser profile, not the DSH host.
If the older dsh-plugin-pin-session plugin is still installed, this plugin:
- merges its pin list once at startup via
GET /pin-session/pins(id-deduplicated, result stays oldest-first), and - dual-writes every pin/unpin to its
POST /pin-session/pin|unpinendpoints during the transition.
Both calls are silent no-ops once the legacy plugin is gone.
Remove the plugin from both dependencies and dsh.profile.bundles in the profile package.json, then restart DSH. Deleting the package from node_modules while leaving the bundles entry in place makes the boot graph request a client.js that no longer exists — the module loader treats that as fatal and the whole web GUI fails to mount.
npm test # node --test: package contract + pin merge logicclient/client.js is a window.__ModuleLoader__.load({ id, factory }) bundle in the same shape as DSH's own client bundles. The pin-merge logic is exported as exports._mergePins so tests exercise the real code, not a copy.
MIT