dsh-restart

1. 安装并启动 DeepSeek Harness：npx @deepseek-ai/dsh web
2. 在终端执行上面的安装命令（CLI 会解析插件并核验来源）
3. 用 dsh plugins list 确认已安装，必要时重启 Harness 生效

插件以当前 dsh 进程的权限运行，安装时可能执行代码。请先通读仓库源码与许可证，确认无破坏性命令与越权访问；本站只做索引，不对第三方插件安全性作担保。

事实信息来自公开插件目录快照（2026-10-03），介绍文案由本站再加工。

以下为插件仓库 README 全文（原始内容，由公开目录抓取整理）。

# @zhengjunyao/dsh-restart

English | [中文](README.zh.md)

A restart button for DeepSeek Harness. Installing or updating a plugin changes
host-side code, and only a fresh `dsh web` process picks it up — that used to
mean going back to a terminal. Now it is one click in the Web GUI: the page
reconnects on its own, and **if the new process fails to boot, the error is
shown right there** (an in-page overlay, plus a recovery console on its own port
that stays up even when DSH is dead).

## Why

A self-restart is the moment things go wrong invisibly: the tab loses its
server, the new process crashes, and the only trace is in a terminal you already
left. `dsh-restart` handles all three:

- **one click** from the settings card or the sidebar entry;
- **two strategies, auto-detected** — when the host is a launchd job
  (`com.dsh.web`, `KeepAlive`), the helper delegates with
  `launchctl kickstart -k` and only *observes* (spawning our own host would race
  the job for the port); otherwise it relaunches the exact same command
  (argv / cwd / env / Node flags) after waiting for the port to be *actually*
  released, instead of guessing with a fixed delay;
- **the new process's stdout+stderr stream into a log**, the lines that look like
  errors are lifted out, and the helper's recovery console
  (`http://127.0.0.1:3099` by default, CORS-open) keeps answering after DSH is
  gone — showing phase, boot log, error lines and exit code, with a one-click
  retry.

## Features

- Settings card 「重启」, sidebar entry next to your other plugin entries, and a
  full-screen overlay while the handoff happens.
- Auto-reconnect: the page probes `/api/dsh-restart/probe` and reloads itself as
  soon as the new host answers (`autoReload`, on by default).
- Failure handling: error lines are detected (Error / EADDRINUSE /
  MODULE_NOT_FOUND / stack frames), the boot log is shown in the overlay, and
  `maxAttempts` (default 2) automatic retries run before giving up.
- Readiness is not "the port answers": `dsh web` binds its port before the
  plugin tree loads, so the helper only reports ready once the port answers,
  the process is still alive, and the boot output carries no fatal line — held
  over `readyConfirmMs` (4s) first, then watched for `bootWatchMs` (30s) so a
  host that reports ready and dies seconds later is reclassified as a failed
  restart instead of a silent success.
- Agent tools: `dsh_restart_status` (read-only) and `dsh_restart`, which demands
  `confirm: true` because the local standing rule is that DSH is never restarted
  without explicit user consent.
- History at `~/.dsh/dsh-restart/history.json`; logs under
  `~/.dsh/dsh-restart/logs/`; config at `~/.dsh/dsh-restart.json` (0600).

## Install

```sh
dsh plugin --profile web add @zhengjunyao/dsh-restart   # npm
dsh plugin --profile web add link:/path/to/dsh-restart
# or, from GitHub (repo tagged with the dsh-plugin topic)
dsh plugin --profile web add github:zhengjy01/dsh-restart
```

Restart `dsh web` once to load it — the last manual restart you need.

## HTTP surface

All loopback-only, same-origin, matching the other `dsh-*` panels:
`GET /status`, `GET /probe`, `POST /restart`, `GET /logs`, `GET /history`,
`POST /config`, `GET /helper`, `POST /helper/retry` — all under
`/api/dsh-restart/`.

## How it works

```
panel / dsh_restart
      │ POST /api/dsh-restart/restart
      ▼
  host (old process) ──writes pending-spec.json──▶ detached helper (zero deps)
      │ replies 202, SIGTERMs itself ~0.7s later              │
      ▼                                                       │ waits for the port
   process exits ─────────────────────────────────────────────┤
                                                              ▼
                                     spawns the new host with the same command
                                     (stdout/stderr → logs/-.log)
                                                              │
                     status.json ◀── phase/progress/errors ───┤
                     http://127.0.0.1:3099 ◀── recovery console┘
                                                              │
   page polls /probe ──▶ new host answers ──▶ location.reload()┘
```

## Compatibility

- **Requires** DeepSeek Harness **≥ 0.1.5-rc.1** (declared as `dsh.engines.dsh`).
- **Verified against**: **0.1.5-rc.1** on macOS with Node 25.8.1 — host half, browser half and a real restart.
- **Platforms**: only **macOS** has actually been exercised. When the host is launchd-managed, the helper delegates with `launchctl kickstart -k`; elsewhere it falls back to relaunching the same command itself (the launchd path is platform-guarded; Linux and Windows are untested).
- Compatibility is also derived from the union of the `@deepseek-ai/dsh-*` `peerDependencies` ranges, which is what the plugin market displays.

## Tests

```sh
pnpm test    # 168 assertions across five suites
```

`smoke` (config/history/log detection/host identity), `helper` (the real helper
against fake hosts: crash capture + console + manual retry, and a successful
relaunch), `routes` (synthetic req/res, including the loopback/cross-site/method
guards), `handoff` (end-to-end on fake ports: restart → old process really exits
→ helper relaunches generation 2 → the port answers with a new pid), `launchd`
(pid→job matching and observe mode, which must never spawn).

## Limits

- Only restarts: it does not install plugins or repair a profile (that is
  `dsh-doctor`'s job).
- A restart always interrupts the current turn and connection — replacing the
  host process cannot be invisible. What is guaranteed is that the interruption
  is *observable, recoverable, and its errors readable*.
- The helper registers no OS-level service; it lives for one restart and exits
  after readiness (or stays put on failure until you deal with it).

## License

MIT