dshp

dshp

Hand your whole dsh setup to someone as one file — and they get the exact same tree.

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npx github:asdf17128/dshp ls

Shows every profile on your machine in one line each. Read-only, zero dependencies.

What it gives you

See what you actually have. dshp ls and dshp show answer "what is installed, in what order, and did I patch it" without opening a single file.

Copy before you break it. dshp clone web web-test duplicates a working setup in under a second, node_modules and all. Experiment on the copy; rm it when done.

Share a setup that reproduces exactly. dshp export writes bundle order, plugin versions and your patch into one short file. dshp import rebuilds it — verified: a 132-entry profile reproduced into a fresh $DSH_HOME composes an identical tree, patch included.

dsh itself can boot a profile and forward installs to pnpm, but it cannot create an empty one, list what you have, or copy a working setup before you experiment on it. That is all manual work under ~/.dsh/profiles today.

Share a setup

dshp export web -o my-setup.dshp

# dsh profile — reproduce with: dshp import <this-file>
dshp: 1
name: web
bundles:
  - @deepseek-ai/dsh-base
  - @deepseek-ai/dsh-web-app
  - dsh-cloudflare-browser-run
plugins:
  dsh-cloudflare-browser-run: "^0.1.1"
patch: |
  - id: session-title
    config:
      fallbackMaxWords: 12

Short enough to paste into a forum post. On the other machine:

dshp import my-setup.dshp

That writes the profile, installs the plugins through dsh's own pnpm, and you boot it with dsh --profile web. Verified end-to-end: a fresh $DSH_HOME reproduced a 132-entry tree identical to the original, patch included.

Experiment safely

dshp clone web web-试验田      # instant, keeps node_modules
dsh plugin --profile web-试验田 add some-experimental-plugin
dshp diff web web-试验田

web -> web-试验田

plugins
  + some-experimental-plugin@^0.2.0

If it goes wrong, dshp rm web-试验田 --yes. Your working profile was never touched.

Commands

What a profile actually is

Under $DSH_HOME/profiles/<name>:

• package.json — dependencies are the plugins, dsh.profile.bundles is the ordered layer stack
• cordis.patch.yml — your own id-targeted overrides
• cordis.yml, pnpm-workspace.yaml — boilerplate, regenerated

So three things reproduce a setup: plugin versions, bundle order, and the patch. That is exactly what the portable file carries.

Bundle order is part of the format: it decides which layer patches which, so a reordering is reported by diff as a real difference.

The patch block is copied byte-for-byte rather than re-serialised, because it may hold !!js expressions (root: !!js dshHomePath('sessions')) that a YAML round-trip would mangle or evaluate. Nothing here ever evaluates your config.

Install and uninstall

As a CLI: npx dshp ls — nothing to install.

As a plugin:

dsh plugin --profile web add github:asdf17128/dshp   # install
dsh plugin --profile web remove dshp                 # uninstall

Removing it drops the list_profiles and export_profile tools. Your profiles are untouched — the plugin only reads.

Compatibility

Verified against @deepseek-ai/dsh 0.1.0-rc.5. The profile layout it reads (package.json with dsh.profile.bundles, cordis.patch.yml) is dsh's own; a change there is what would break it first.

Requirements

Node 18+. import needs a working dsh (local node_modules/.bin/dsh preferred, otherwise on PATH) because it installs through dsh's own pnpm; every other command is pure filesystem work.

See also

dsh-doctor — checks a profile for patches that silently stopped applying.

License

MIT