dsh-chat-import

DSH Chat Import

A session import plugin built on DeepSeek Harness: import conversation history from other agents with one click, then keep talking in DeepSeek Harness. All sessions, continued in DSH.

Supported Data Sources

Claude Code Codex Gemini CLI Goose Crush Qoder CLI Kimi CLI Kimi Code Reasonix OpenCode MiMo Code ZCode Grok Build OpenClaw Kilo Code Pi Coding Agent oh-my-pi Hermes Cursor Cline Continue Zed Antigravity ChatGPT WorkBuddy Qwen DSH TeleAgent Trae Work Doubao Mistral Vibe CodeArts Desktop CodeBuddy Code Local JSONL Copilot VS Code Copilot CLI Install Requires dsh 0.1.5-rc.1 or newer. Verified on the 0.1.x line and on the 0.2.x line; dsh-tools must satisfy >=0.1.0-rc.6 These screenshots also use the DeepSeek palette from DSH Claude Style, another theme plugin by the same author. It recreates the look and feel of Claude Code Desktop inside DSH and ships two palettes, one for Claude and one for DeepSe

2. Import through an agent's tool call

Cursor workspace grouping and imports prefer the local Cursor workspace registry by conversation id, accepting only existing directories. Imports always read fresh; discovery caches successful reads and invalidates on DB/WAL changes. Malformed JSON and filesystem failures are counted in diagnostic warnings. When no usable entry exists, they fall back to decoding the transcript's project directory name. Configuration

To accommodate TUI users, the tools this plugin provides start out injected into context. In Settings you can switch them to not injected, or to a partial injection, which saves a fair number of tokens.

Full tool and command usage is in docs/USAGE.md.

Third-party plugins can call scanDiscover(), importPath(), importAll(), and resumeSummary() on the optional chatImport host service. These reuse the same discovery, import, batch-import, and handoff-summary pipelines as the built-in tools and commands. A single-session import result includes sessionId. When the service is absent, callers should degrade gracefully. Features Codex discovery prefers the session title saved in session_index.jsonl (thread_name), so a rename made in Codex still shows up. Only when no indexed title exists does it fall back to the first real user prompt, extracted the same way import does it, with injected page context excluded. The title index is streamed line by line, and the last valid title record wins for each session.

For activity time, Codex discovery takes the latest valid timestamp found within bounded head and tail windows of the transcript and combines the results across rollout pages. File modification time is the fallback when the transcript carries no timestamp at all, so activity times still come back when the host file service does not expose modification times. A timestamp inside a truncated record can be missed.

Claude Code fork sessions (from the newer desktop session menu and from --fork-session) are discovered and imported too. A fork transcript opens with a verbatim copy of the parent's records and appends its own from the fork point, so the main-transcript test looks at both ends of the file: if the file name's stem appears at either end, the file owns that session. Session identity is the last sessionId in the transcript. Before this rule, such files were classified as subagent auxiliary transcripts and skipped wh