whyihaveyou/dsh-suite#plugin-session-export
Export the append-only session log as human-readable Markdown or HTML, grouped by trajectory source.
Install
This plugin lives in a subdirectory of a larger repository, and `dsh plugin add` cannot reach it — it forwards to pnpm, which reads everything after `#` as a git branch or commit. Clone the repository and add the plugin through DSH's plugin panel using a repository source, or ask the author to publish it to npm.
Due diligence
What it is — Export append-only session logs to readable Markdown or HTML, grouped by trajectory source.
Who it is for — Users who handle append-only session logs in DeepSeek Harness are suitable for installing this plugin. Users who do not use DeepSeek Harness do not need to install it.
Watch out — Sandbox testing has not been performed yet, no obvious issues found. It requires providing an API key or token and will execute shell commands.
The verdict — If I need to convert append-only session logs to readable format, I would install it.
Generated by grok-4.6, and a starting point rather than a verdict. Where it says a plugin installs or does not, that is from a real run in a clean profile — everything else is read off the repository. Trust the source over this.
plugin-session-export is a DeepSeek Harness plugin that exports the append-only session log as readable Markdown or HTML, grouped by trajectory source.
DeepSeek Harness supplies the session data, while plugin-session-export turns that log into an organised presentation. The catalogue identifies four source groups: system prompts, chains of thought, tool calls and subagents. The available output formats are Markdown and HTML. The supplied README does not name a command, configuration key, file path or hook used to perform the export, so the exact trigger and destination cannot be determined from the documented material.
plugin-session-export is intended for developers who need a human-readable record of session activity, particularly when different trajectory sources must remain distinguishable. It is a poor choice when a different output format, an explicitly documented export command, or a documented storage destination is required. The catalogue does not describe filtering, redaction, access controls or incremental export behaviour.
The directory marks plugin-session-export with a terminal-surface risk flag and a credentials requirement. Installing it therefore means allowing code in the agent environment to reach the terminal surface and operate with the credentials available to that environment. The README does not explain which credentials are used or what terminal operations occur, so those details should be verified in the source before installation.
The repository catalogue describes plugin-session-export as a DeepSeek Harness session plugin. Its documented purpose is to export the append-only session log in two human-readable formats: Markdown and HTML. The exported material is grouped by trajectory source rather than presented as one undifferentiated log.
The catalogue names these source groups:
DeepSeek Harness provides the session context that this plugin exports. The available description establishes that the source is an append-only session log, but it does not specify whether the plugin reads a file, an API, an event stream, or another DeepSeek Harness interface. It also does not document whether export is a one-off operation, an automatic action, or a live view.
Grouping by trajectory source is the only documented rendering rule. No options for ordering, filtering, redaction, formatting, or selecting individual sources are described.
The supplied README does not document configuration keys, default values, environment variables, output paths, or profile-specific settings for plugin-session-export. It likewise does not state which DeepSeek Harness hook loads or invokes the plugin. No version requirement or supported-platform constraint is given.
No command name, arguments, flags, or one-line installation command is documented for plugin-session-export. The directory metadata marks the plugin with terminal surface and requires credentials risk flags. This indicates that installation should be reviewed as code running with the agent's available permissions, but the README does not identify the credentials involved or the terminal operations performed.
Written from the project's own documentation and kept in sync with it. Where the two disagree, the source is authoritative — read the README on GitHub
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