Skills

dsh-skill-viewer

Fishquito7/dsh-skill-viewer · ★ 241

Fishquito7

DSH Web UI plugin: Skills settings section with hot enable/disable, delete and add(Web界面的skill管理工具)

An English summary is not available; the Chinese summary is shown.

License
MIT
Added
2026-08-16
Maintenance
active
Install kind
github
Manifest status
Declared
Manifest path
package.json#dsh
Manifest checked
2026-08-19
Lifecycle scripts
None found

Static manifest checks report declarations only; they are not compatibility or security review.

安装

dsh plugin --profile web add github:Fishquito7/dsh-skill-viewer

GitHub 源码安装:首次需按提示配置 allowBuilds 构建授权后重试

For install and environment setup, plus plugin development tutorials, see DSH community docs ↗

README

Source README · body: en · Read Chinese README

Table of contents
  1. dsh-skill-mcp-panel
  2. Screenshots
  3. Install
  4. Features
  5. Skills panel
  6. MCP panel
  7. DSH version compatibility
  8. CLI
  9. Profile overview
  10. Skill sub-commands
  11. MCP sub-commands
  12. Updating the plugin
  13. How it works
  14. Skills
  15. MCP
  16. Development
  17. Uninstall
  18. Changelog
  19. Links
  20. License

dsh-skill-mcp-panel

Manage DSH skills and MCP servers right from the DSH web sidebar, plus the unified dsh-panel CLI

npm version npm downloads GitHub release DSH license

English · 简体中文


A DSH plugin that brings skill and MCP server management into the DSH web home sidebar — click Skill / MCP in the left column and the center main area switches to a full panel (not a modal, not a tab in the Settings dialog), and changes take effect immediately. The package also ships the unified dsh-panel command: everything the panels can do, plus cross-profile upgrades.

  • 🗂️ Skill management — list and preview installed skills, search, workspace split and group filters, expand a card to read the full content, hot enable/disable and delete, plus .md / .zip / skill-folder adding and batch migration
  • 🔌 MCP server management — visually maintain the MCP managed block in the profile's cordis.patch.yml, with Stdio / HTTP transports, connection tests, and hot reload through DSH HMR after saving
  • 🧩 Full panels, not modals — the same slot mechanism as the host's built-in Plugins page; clicking the left column swaps the center main area, and each panel carries a “← Back to session” arrow
  • ⌨️ The dsh-panel CLI — dsh-panel skill … and dsh-panel mcp … expose everything the two panels can do
  • 📦 Works out of the box — both the npm package and the Release tarball ship prebuilt artifacts

Profile note: the mcp sub-commands require an explicit --profile <name>, and the name must already exist — a typo is rejected rather than creating a profile. The skill sub-commands are not split per profile (skills live under the user root / workspace), so they need no --profile. dsh-panel update without --profile updates every profile that has the plugin installed (desktop is owned by the desktop app and is skipped automatically).

Contents: Screenshots · Install · Features · CLI · How it works · Development · Uninstall · Changelog · Links · License

Screenshots

The panels live in the home sidebar, right below Plugins (moved there from the Settings dialog in v2.1.0). Clicking Skills/MCP swaps the center main area to that panel, and each panel's top-left “← Back to session” arrow returns you to the session you were reading.

Install

  1. Install the package (its bundle layer auto-mounts it — no config editing). Pick either:

    Option 1: GitHub Release tarball (recommended — always the latest)

    dsh plugin --profile web add https://github.com/Fishquito7/dsh-skill-mcp-panel/releases/latest/download/dsh-skill-mcp-panel.tgz
    

    This is the version-less stable link: every release uploads both the dsh-skill-mcp-panel.tgz alias (always pointing at the latest build) and a versioned dsh-skill-mcp-panel-<version>.tgz, so this command never needs editing. To pin a specific version, swap latest/download/dsh-skill-mcp-panel.tgz for download/v<version>/dsh-skill-mcp-panel-<version>.tgz.

    Option 2: npm (prebuilt, same channel as the plugin marketplace)

    dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-skill-mcp-panel
    

    Both install prebuilt artifacts — no local build needed. Installing from git also works (git-hosted dependencies are blocked from running their prepare build scripts by default; if you see git-hosted plugins build on install..., add the key pnpm printed under allowBuilds in the profile's pnpm-workspace.yaml and re-run):

    dsh plugin --profile web add github:Fishquito7/dsh-skill-mcp-panel
    
  2. Restart the gateway

    dsh-restart
    

    Then refresh the page: right below Plugins the left column lists a single merged Skill / MCP row — clicking it swaps the center main area to the panel, and tabs inside the panel switch between Skills and MCP.

Features

The panel works exactly like the host's built-in Plugins page: a single Skill / MCP row in the left column swaps the center main area to the panel — no Settings tab, no dialog. Tabs inside the panel switch between Skills and MCP and remember the page you left; ← Back to session takes you back to where you were.

Skills panel

  • List and cards — search by name and expand a card for the full content; split by workspace (global / each workspace) and filter by group or by origin
  • Enable, disable, delete — the switch is hot (it renames SKILL.md on disk) and delete is undoable; skills shipped by plugins can be hidden with one checkbox
  • Add — use "+" or drop files, archives or skill folders straight onto the page: .md, .zip and whole folders all work, and a folder holding several skills imports in one go; invalid items and same-name items within the target scope are skipped with a reason
  • Migrate — copy or move skills in bulk to several workspaces; one failure never aborts the rest
  • Groups — create, rename and delete groups and batch-check members; groups live only in the plugin's own display config, skill directories are never touched

MCP panel

  • Server management — Stdio and HTTP transports: add, edit, enable/disable, delete and test connections; saving is hot-reloaded by DSH HMR, no gateway restart. Only the panel's own managed block is edited — everything else in cordis.patch.yml (including rows inside the block that are not ours) is preserved byte for byte
  • Secrets — env / headers are redacted in the UI and in RPC, an omitted key keeps its old value, and ${NAME} in a value reads that environment variable
  • Disable individual tools — turn tools off by name; a disabled tool disappears from the model-facing tool list instead of being merely refused at call time, so the context saving is real
  • OAuth sign-in — one click for a remote streamable-http server that supports it (authorization-server discovery, dynamic client registration, authorization code + PKCE); the token is written back into that row and hot-reloaded, and it can be disconnected at any time

DSH version compatibility

Only DSH 0.2.x is supported (peer declaration >=0.2.0-rc.1 <0.3.0-0). DSH checks that declaration at install time and again at profile startup, refusing to load and printing the exact-version exemption when it does not match — no silent breakage. The upper bound is <0.3.0-0 because the check runs with includePrerelease, so <0.3.0 would let 0.3.0-rc.1 through.

If you really need it on an older host, grant the exemption the host prints:

dsh plugin --profile web allow-version dsh-skill-mcp-panel@2.3.5 --dsh-version <host-version> --accept-risk

CLI

The unified parent command is dsh-panel.

Global shim: at startup the host writes dsh-panel into the npm global bin directory. On Windows that is three files — dsh-panel.cmd (CMD), dsh-panel.ps1 (PowerShell) and an extension-less dsh-panel sh script (what Git Bash / MSYS2 / Cygwin look for; without it bash says command not found, which is what v2.1.5 fixed); on macOS / Linux it is a single executable dsh-panel. All of them point at the plugin copy of whichever profile started last.

The mcp sub-commands require an explicit --profile <name>, and the name must already exist (a profile is a directory with a package.json under $DSH_HOME/profiles/<name>). A typo exits with code 2 — it will not silently create a profile the way dsh plugin does. The skill sub-commands do not need it: skills live under the user root / workspace and are not split per profile. dsh-panel update without --profile updates every profile that has the plugin installed.

Profile overview

dsh-panel profiles        # installed version / bundle mount / install spec for every profile

The first line is the current dsh-panel entry point and its version. That matters: dsh-panel is a single global shim, written by whichever profile booted last (src/global-shim.ts), so it has no necessary relationship to any row in that table.

Skill sub-commands

dsh-panel skill --help

dsh-panel skill list                                  # list skills (with scope: global / workspace)
dsh-panel skill add <path>                            # add to global (.md file, bundle dir, or .zip archive)
dsh-panel skill add <path> --workspace D:\projA        # add directly into a workspace
dsh-panel skill scope <name> --global                 # migrate one skill to global
dsh-panel skill scope <name> --workspace D:\projA      # migrate one skill into a workspace (--copy to copy)
dsh-panel skill migrate <name...|--all> --from <global|path> --to <global|path> [--copy] [--yes]
dsh-panel skill disable <name>                        # disable
dsh-panel skill enable <name>                         # enable
dsh-panel skill delete <name>                         # delete (asks for confirmation)

Skill files are shared globally (~/.dsh/skills and <workspace>/.dsh/skills) and are not split per profile, so the skill sub-commands need no --profile. Passing it optionally confirms that profile exists and warns you when it has not mounted this plugin in dsh.profile.bundles (such a profile simply will not show the panels).

MCP sub-commands

dsh-panel mcp list --profile web
dsh-panel mcp add --name <serverName> --stdio --command <cmd> [--args <arg> ...] [--env KEY=VALUE ...] [--cwd <path>] --profile web
dsh-panel mcp add --name <serverName> --http --url <url> [--header KEY=VALUE ...] --profile web
dsh-panel mcp enable|disable <serverName> --profile web
dsh-panel mcp remove <serverName> [--yes] --profile web
dsh-panel mcp test <serverName> --profile web

Write ${NAME} in a value to read that environment variable (it is formatted into a !!js expression in cordis.patch.yml, evaluated by DSH at load time); a !!js prefix passes a raw JS expression through:

dsh-panel mcp add --name github --stdio --command npx --args -y --args @modelcontextprotocol/server-github \
  --env 'GITHUB_TOKEN=${GITHUB_TOKEN}' --profile web

dsh-panel mcp add --name web --http --url https://example.com/mcp \
  --header 'Authorization=Bearer ${MCP_TOKEN}' --profile web

# advanced: a raw JS expression, stored inside a !!js tag
dsh-panel mcp add --name web2 --http --url https://example.com/mcp \
  --header 'Authorization=!!js `Bearer ${process.env.MCP_TOKEN}`' --profile web
dsh-panel mcp add --name github --stdio --command npx --args -y --args @modelcontextprotocol/server-github \
  --env 'GITHUB_TOKEN=!!js process.env.GITHUB_TOKEN' --profile web

dsh-panel mcp add --name web --http --url https://example.com/mcp \
  --header 'Authorization=!!js `Bearer ${process.env.MCP_TOKEN}`' --profile web

MCP configuration is written to the managed block in the target profile's cordis.patch.yml and hot-reloaded while the gateway is online. The block is delimited by # >>> dsh-skill-mcp-panel:mcp:begin / # <<< ...end — do not edit inside it.

Updating the plugin

dsh-panel update                          # update every profile that has the plugin installed
dsh-panel update --yes                    # same, without prompting
dsh-panel update --profile web            # update only web
dsh-panel mcp update                      # same as dsh-panel update
  • The comparison baseline is the version each profile has installed in its own node_modules, not the version of whichever CLI copy happens to be running.
  • Updates stay on the channel that profile was installed from: a tarball install updates from the versioned tarball URL, an npm install updates from npm pinned to that version, and a git (or unknown) install keeps using github:Fishquito7/dsh-skill-mcp-panel#v<version>.
  • Profiles already on the latest version are skipped, never reinstalled.
  • desktop is owned exclusively by the DSH desktop app — the host rejects dsh plugin --profile desktop; it is skipped with an explanation during an automatic sweep, and exits with code 2 when named explicitly.
  • After an update: client bundles hot-swap (just refresh the page); server-side changes need that profile's gateway restarted.

The CLI only scans the cwd-anchored project roots and the user roots; add --cwd <workspace-path> to manage a different workspace's skills. If a skill name exists in several scopes, enable/disable/delete require --global/--project/--workspace to pick which copy to operate on. add is not in that set: as long as the target scope has no skill of that name, adding one that already exists elsewhere succeeds and only prints a notice (v2.1.7).

How it works

Skills

Every action in the page or via dsh-panel skill ends up as a change to the skill files on disk (SKILL.md), and DSH's own file watcher notices immediately — that is why enable/disable, add/delete and migration are all hot, with no gateway restart.

  • A skill's entity lives directly in its workspace's skill folder: global = ~/.dsh/skills, workspace = <workspace>/.dsh/skills — no hidden store, no junctions: after uninstalling the plugin the skills are plain files DSH keeps discovering
  • Disable = rename SKILL.md to SKILL.md.disabled; enable = rename it back
  • Changing where a skill lives = physically copying/moving the files into the target folder (validated first, rolled back on failure)
  • Deployment-bundled skills are read-only: they cannot be disabled or deleted

MCP

The plugin writes MCP server configuration into the managed block in the profile's cordis.patch.yml; the actual connection and tool registration are done by the official DSH plugin @deepseek-ai/dsh-mcp-client, loaded automatically through DSH HMR.

Development

The source is TypeScript under src/; the compiled lib/*.js is committed with the repo (so git installs keep working). After editing the source, run pnpm build: tsc compiles to lib/ and strips the extra module marker from the browser bundle. When publishing, npm pack rebuilds automatically through prepack — no manual compile step.

Uninstall

dsh plugin --profile web remove dsh-skill-mcp-panel

Changelog

Only version notes that change how you use the plugin; see Releases for the full history.

  • v2.3.5 — fixes the host freezing after disabling any MCP tool (#59 / #62). The cause was our own listener: the host's ScopedLayers.effect() emits tools/change synchronously both after a restriction is applied and when it is undone, while the plugin listened to that event and called undo() / restrict() from the listener — so it triggered itself and recursed synchronously; the RangeError from the exhausted stack was swallowed by an empty catch, so the process did not crash, it just kept burning 100% of the main thread. Reproduced against the host's real @deepseek-ai/dsh-scope: one event amplified into 887 restrict calls / 1774 view calls / 458 levels of recursion. Now tools/change is owned by the controller alone and guarded against re-entry, each plugin's sync() only re-applies when the denied set actually changes (unchanged sets cost one view), agents still mounting are skipped via mounting, and every previously silent catch reports to the logger so this class of failure leaves a trace; the same issue's “Show plugin skills” checkbox is remembered in the browser now instead of resetting to checked

  • v2.3.4 — fixes the “Open folder” bug where only the Documents folder opened (a regression from 2.3.3). explorer.exe on Windows does not accept forward slashes: the panel normalised the skill root into C:/Users/.../.dsh/skills, explorer treated that as an invalid target and silently opened its own default location, so every workspace showed “Documents”. The host now converts the path to native separators before handing it to the system, and the notice echoes that same path, so it can be pasted straight into Explorer. Two edge cases fixed along the way: the drive root C:/ is no longer trimmed to C:, and a redundant trailing \ is collapsed. The preview screenshots are refreshed with the two layouts (three-column / compact)

  • v2.3.3 — the skills page gains a three-column / compact layout switch (#50): compact hides both side columns, turns the workspace picker into a collapsed dropdown and the groups into a chip row, and shows two cards per row; the button sits at the far right of the toolbar and the choice is remembered in the browser. The MCP page's “foreign rows in the managed block” notice can now actually be resolved: [Move out of block] copies those rows verbatim outside the markers (meaning unchanged), and [How this works] explains why a row lands there and why leaving it is harmless. “Open folder” is fixed and really opens the file manager (the host launches the platform's file manager, and creates the skill root first when it does not exist yet). The sidebar entry label is now Skill / MCP. Also merged two community PRs: @deepseek-ai/cordis moved to peerDependencies (no more shared-host-package-dependency warning from dshmarket) and panel rows outside the managed block are badged “Outside block”

  • v2.3.1 — fixes #51: the per-tool disabling panel would not open (remote[method] is not a function). The cause is blunt: the browser bundle carries its own Remote method list, and the client only knows methods mounted from that list — v2.2.0 added listTools / getToolFilter / setToolFilter plus the OAuth trio to the host-side list only, so clicking “Tools” always threw. The card's OAuth sign-in / disconnect buttons had the same root cause and are fixed too. A new test-client-contribution.mjs compares both lists in both directions so this cannot slip again

  • v2.3.0 — DSH 0.2.x only (peer raised to >=0.2.0-rc.1 <0.3.0-0; every 0.1.x compatibility branch is gone: icons no longer fall back to the pixel-suffixed names, and the strict codec dropped its schema field); DSH 0.2.1 support: the protocol dependency is pinned to @deepseek-ai/dsh-typert-protocol@^0.2.1-rc.1 and its peer @deepseek-ai/cordis is now declared explicitly (the old ^0.1.0-rc.6 installed a pre-0.2 protocol into the profile, which DSH 0.2.1 rejected with “strict definition withdrawn” and took both pages down; a missing cordis peer broke even the import — issue #48); the two pure helpers we used from dsh-home-paths / dsh-subprocess are inlined so their peer chains disappear; MCP cards gain OAuth sign-in / sign-in again / disconnect buttons (the CLI capability, now in the panel: open the authorization page, poll until done)

  • v2.2.0 — frontend rebuilt to the new design (three columns: workspaces, groups, content; batch select + migrate; undoable deletes); #46 fixed: foreign rows inside the managed block are preserved (a save used to roll back every dsh-market update, see ADR-0003); MCP gains per-tool disabling (a real context saving, see ADR-0005) and OAuth sign-in (dsh-panel mcp oauth); the skills page gains grouping by origin and a scrollable workspace rail (#42); dsh-panel skill add narrows its name check to the target scope (ADR-0002)

  • v2.1.7 — the name-conflict test in “Adding skills” is narrowed to the target scope: it used to reject an add whenever the same name existed anywhere on the machine (another workspace, the global root), now only a same name inside the target scope is skipped; a same name in another scope is added and reported as a notice (dsh-panel skill add behaves the same). See ADR-0002: DSH resolves duplicate names by root rank, a workspace's discovery roots are resolved from the session cwd (other workspaces are not on that chain), and every other row-level operation already keys on (name + scope)

  • v2.1.6 — the add flow is fixed: the folder picker no longer drops the selected folder’s own name (until now, picking any valid bundle was answered with a bogus “missing a top-level SKILL.md”); all three entry points (files / folder·ZIP / drag & drop) classify through one rule — a selection that directly contains SKILL.md is a single skill bundle (top-level dependency .md files plus references/, scripts/ are payload and are no longer validated as skills), otherwise every skill found inside is discovered recursively and flattened to the first level of the skill root, so a folder holding several skills imports in one go (ZIP included); invalid, duplicate and conflicting items are skipped with a reason, and only a total failure is an error. dsh-panel skill add matches the panel

  • v2.1.5 — the sidebar’s Skills and MCP rows merge into one “Skill / MCP” row (with a new merged-entry icon) plus tabs inside the panel (the tab you left is remembered); a new “show plugin skills” switch; MCP environment variables accept the intuitive ${NAME} form (the panel/CLI formats them into !!js, and they read back as ${NAME} instead of being flattened into a literal), a new “How it works” note on the MCP page, and grey examples on empty fields; an extension-less bash shim on Windows; dsh-panel update stays on each profile’s original install channel (tarball / npm / git) and the README install guide uses the version-less stable tarball link

  • v2.1.3 — DSH 0.2.0 support (peer upper bound raised to <0.3.0-0, without which the host denies the whole row at profile startup); an illegal MCP server name no longer answers with a bare gateway error

  • v2.1.2 — mcp sub-commands require an explicit --profile, a typo is rejected instead of creating a profile; dsh-panel update updates every profile; new dsh-panel profiles

  • v2.1.1 — DSH 0.1.7 support for the host's renamed icon exports, so the Skills page renders again

  • v2.1.0 — the panels moved from the Settings dialog to the home sidebar, each with a “← Back to session” arrow

  • v2.0.0 — the MCP panel

License

MIT