DeepSeek Harness Plugin

flymysql/dsh-remote

Stars ★ 279 Downloads (30d) 122,321 Category Tools & Capabilities Added 2026-08-14 npm dsh-remote

Multi-machine remote workspace: manage many SSH hosts, pick a local or remote workspace in the native Add-workspace flow (system folder chooser / local path / remote dir browse), mirror a remote workspace to a real local folder, and operate it with rw_* tools. The picker is a centered modal that opens on the local tab and auto-fills `/` for remote paths, live-completing each directory level.

Install

# from npm (prebuilt)

dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-remote

# from GitHub (first run asks for allowBuilds approval — follow the hint, retry)

dsh plugin --profile web add github:flymysql/dsh-remote

Any plugin you install runs third-party code with your own permissions — it can read your files, use your credentials, and reach the network, and tool approvals don’t sandbox it. GitHub-sourced plugins also run build scripts at install time — pnpm blocks those until you allow them, so an install can stop with ERR_PNPM_GIT_DEP_PREPARE_NOT_ALLOWED or ERR_PNPM_IGNORED_BUILDS; dsh prints the exact key to add under allowBuilds in your profile’s pnpm-workspace.yaml, and the install works on the next run. Allowing a build is a trust decision: only install sources you trust, and pin a commit (github:owner/repo#sha).

README

English · 中文


dsh-remote

Maintained by @flymysql · Homepage · Usage stats · Blog · Discussions · Issues · 中文说明

dsh-remote — make any SSH machine a real DSH workspace

Remote-work assistant for DeepSeek Harness (DSH).

Manage several SSH machines, then pick a remote workspace (or a local one) and let the agent operate right there without leaving the harness — listing files, reading code, running builds & commands over the remote host, and keeping that remote directory mirrored into a real local workspace object.

The harness Web UI intentionally binds 127.0.0.1 (the CLI rejects --host 0.0.0.0 for safety). This plugin goes the other way: you connect out to the machines you maintain, pick a workspace, and work in it through the normal DSH workspace + agent fs flows — no changes to dsh-workspace or the harness core.

It works the other way too: you can open the remote machine's own DSH Web UI as a page in your local browser — again without exposing any port on the remote. The remote dsh must be installed by you (the plugin no longer installs it).

Screen previews

Settings → 远程工作区 — hosts from ~/.ssh/config, advanced config (key / jump host / agent), remote DSH Web UI, port forwarding, audit log, update:

The native "Add workspace" flow — a centered modal with two tabs, opening on Local; here switched to Remote:

  • The path field autocompletes live; on Windows hosts the root shows a multi-drive view; the floating browser fills the field without committing.
  • On confirm a real local mirror is created and adopted by the harness, kept in sync over SFTP; the choice persists on the machine.
  • A remote workspace is named <machine>-<folder> at creation (e.g. code-server-xdfs), so it never collides with a local folder of the same name; rename it later from the sidebar if you prefer.

Features

Capabilities at a glance — multi-machine SSH, live alias resolution, the two-tab picker, three-way sync, remote @ completion, a remote DSH Web UI in your local browser, audit, port forwarding, sidebar editing, self-update, and the 21 rw_* tools

The image above is the overview. What follows is only what the image does not make obvious.

Workspace picker (fills the native "Add workspace" flow) — Local uses the system folder chooser; Remote browses inside the modal:

  • The path field autocompletes live; on Windows hosts the root shows a multi-drive view; the floating browser fills the field without committing.
  • On confirm a real local mirror is created and adopted by the harness, kept in sync over SFTP; the choice persists on the machine.

Settings (hosts from ~/.ssh/config, port forwarding, audit log, update mode):

The rest:

  • 21 model tools (listed so they can be copied or searched): rw_info, rw_connect, rw_machines, rw_pick_workspace, rw_list_dir, rw_stat, rw_read_file, rw_write_file, rw_edit, rw_append, rw_mkdir, rw_remove, rw_move, rw_exec, rw_search, rw_download, rw_upload, rw_sync, rw_push, rw_forward, rw_disconnect.
  • Tell local and remote Sessions apart in the sidebar (0.8.43+) — a remote Session row carries a green dot and its hover card names user@host:port plus the remote path; opening it also shows a host chip in the conversation header (a local Session shows neither). A Session counts as remote only when its cwd sits inside a $DSH_HOME/remote-workspaces/… mirror, so a machine that is merely saved never labels a local Session.
  • A terminal in a remote Session opens on the remote host out of the box (0.8.75+) — the shell menu's remote ssh entry routes by cwd (a mirror cwd → ssh into the remote workspace; anything else → transparent local-shell fallback), and it is the default shell whenever neither the host nor you picked one. Saved passwords are answered through the local credential bridge (0.8.81+, including OS-keychain ones) — no more password: prompt every time a terminal opens.
  • Remote file previews have line numbers and syntax highlighting (0.8.86+) — code files render through the host's own Shiki engine, and chat links carrying file:line (or #L<n>) land on that line with a flash.
  • Remote project skills need no prior sync (issue #120) — .dsh/skills and .agents/skills on a remote workspace appear in the DSH skill catalog, including directory bundles and top-level Markdown files; full bodies load over SFTP on demand, and the remote candidate wins a same-named stale mirror copy. Resolve adjacent resources with rw_list_dir / rw_read_file. Writes, pushes and autoPush invalidate the catalog immediately; background/external edits are covered by a five-minute invalidate-only timer that performs no SFTP traffic of its own. Ordinary local Sessions keep the host's original skill discovery.
  • Open a remote machine's DSH Web UI locally (0.8.36+) — nothing has to be exposed on the remote: the plugin SSHes out, starts a dsh web there that binds 127.0.0.1 only, and tunnels its port back to a loopback port on this machine. The URL carries a one-time login token, consumed once by a redirect.
  • The audit log opens locally — preview recent entries in the panel, or use 「打开日志文件」/「在文件夹中显示」 to open the log with a local program (the log lives on the DSH host, so a browser cannot open it).
  • Cross-platform remotes — all file access is SFTP-protocol-level (no POSIX shell), so Linux/macOS/Windows remotes all work.
  • Windows remotes — the platform is auto-detected and commands go through bash -s over stdin, so quoting and backslash escaping are never an issue (config.shell can pin a path or native disables wrapping); C:\Users\dev and /c/Users/dev are both accepted.
  • Async long tasks — rw_sync/rw_push with async: true return a taskId with progress/result/cancel.
  • Data lives under the harness home — machines and mirrors follow $DSH_HOME; pre-0.6 data migrates automatically on first run.
  • No dsh-workspace core changes — everything ships as a normal plugin.
  • Pages in the terminal UI too (dsh-tui) — /dsh-remote opens a server management page (add/edit/delete, connect, browse remote directories; press w there to set the current directory as a workspace), and the new-workspace picker can list remote project directories directly — again without patching dsh-tui. See "Use it from the TUI" below.

Install

DSH version compatibility

Runs on both the 0.1.x and 0.2.x DSH lines. DSH validates every @deepseek-ai/dsh-* peer range before importing a bundle and drops the whole bundle when any range does not match (no settings panel, no rw_* tools):

dsh: skipping profile bundle "dsh-remote": Error: Plugin dsh-remote@… is incompatible …

A caret on 0.x is locked to that minor line (^0.1.x cannot admit 0.2.x, and vice versa), so since 0.8.29 the ranges are cross-line intervals: >=0.1.0-rc.6 <0.3.0. If you are below 0.8.29, upgrade the plugin before you upgrade DSH.

Official Desktop compatibility (experimental)

A compatibility path for the official DeepSeek Harness Desktop, tested against the 0.1.5-rc.2 Host transport; it does not replace the harness core or require a listening Web server:

  • SSH settings and the directory picker use /api/dsh-remote/* over the Desktop's dsh-app: carrier (registered on ctx.connection.fetch).
  • A native Remote Files entry uses sidebarRightTabs, giving remote files session-scoped resource addresses instead of sending remote paths to the local Files viewer.
  • dsh-better-sidebar is not bundled; official Desktop uses the native right sidebar.

Verified: host startup, IPC requests, real SSH read-only connect/list/read, and per-session routing (sidebar /ls /read /write /fs with sessionId). The native file-tab GUI, failed/cancelled dialogs and non-macOS hosts remain experimental. The Desktop installer may need an explicit policy for the optional ssh2 / cpu-features build scripts.

Published Web bundle

dsh plugin add dsh-remote

Since v0.8.18 it installs and mounts only itself; the Web sidebar (dsh-better-sidebar) is optional. Install it separately if you want the Web remote file explorer/editor — without it the rw_* tools, settings UI, sync, audit log and port forwarding all still work.

Upgrading from 0.7.2–0.8.17: the embedded sidebar goes away; any old profile override for id: dsh-remote-sidebar can be removed.

(or npm install dsh-remote + add - id: dsh-remote / name: dsh-remote in cordis.patch.yml).

Quick start

  1. Connect a machine — Settings → 远程工作区: the page lists the hosts from your ~/.ssh/config (like VSCode Remote-SSH). Click Connect — it adopts the host, makes it current and probes it, with the result shown on that row. A machine that is not in your ssh config is added by Open config (edit a Host block, then Refresh). Edit on a saved machine is only for what ssh config cannot store (a password, the OpenSSH backend, the remote dsh command).

    Saved ≠ active: a saved machine is only a standby connection; only Connect (or the agent's rw_connect) puts it into the session's remote context.

  2. Open a workspace — the folder picker opens right after a successful connect (or click 选目录 on any saved machine):
    • Remote → browse to a remote directory (or type /path) → "设为远程工作区" ⇒ a local mirror workspace is created and adopted.
    • Local → system folder chooser (or type a path) → local workspace. Falls back to the in-app browser when no OS dialog exists.
  3. Work with the agent — treat it like any workspace: rw_read_file / rw_write_file / rw_edit / rw_exec / rw_search / rw_sync / rw_push / rw_forward (full list above).

Remote context is session-scoped: the "Remote workspace" system-prompt section appears only when the current session's workspace is a remote mirror; local sessions are unaffected and the model will not call rw_* on its own.

Open a remote machine's DSH Web UI locally

The dsh web running on a remote machine can also be opened as a page on this machine (issue #46). The direction stays "this machine dials out":

The remote opens no port. DSH deliberately refuses --host 0.0.0.0 (it would put remote code execution on the network), so the correct shape is: SSH out, start a dsh web on the remote that listens on 127.0.0.1 only, and carry its port back over the SSH connection to a loopback port here.

Usage: Settings → Remote workspaces → "Remote DSH Web UI" → pick a machine → Connect & open. A new tab opens showing that remote machine's full DSH interface (chat, tool tree, settings).

  • The URL looks like http://127.0.0.1:3088/?token=…. That token is a one-time credential the remote process prints at startup and is used once, on this machine, by that redirect: DSH exchanges it for a 30-day signed cookie and lands on a clean /. Do not share that tokenized URL.

  • "Disconnect" only closes the tunnel and deliberately does not kill the remote process (it may be an instance you use elsewhere). "Disconnect & stop remote" also ends the process — but only one this plugin started.

  • If the remote already runs an interface (for example one you started in a terminal), pick the machine and paste its http://127.0.0.1:<port>/?token=… into the field, then "Attach to running instance" — no second instance will be started.

  • For a boot-start / resident remote DSH, manual pasting is unnecessary: configure webAttachDiscoverCommand on the machine card → "Advanced" → "Discover command" (per machine only; empty keeps the historical always-spawn behaviour). Before "Connect & open", the plugin runs this command on the remote and takes the last http(s)://… line with a valid port and token. If that address answers a health probe, the resident instance is reused: no second process is spawned, and disconnect never stops it. Empty output, a failing command, an 8-second timeout, or a failed health probe all fall back to the normal launch, with the reason shown in the UI. Raw discovery output and its token never enter the audit log.

    Have the resident instance's startup script save its launch URL in $HOME/.dsh-web-url (on Windows, %USERPROFILE%\.dsh-web-url). The file contains one line, http://127.0.0.1:<port>/?token=…; then use the command appropriate for that remote:

    # Linux / macOS (sh / bash)
    cat "$HOME/.dsh-web-url" 2>/dev/null
    
    # Windows remote (PowerShell; works with cmd or PowerShell as the SSH login shell)
    powershell -NoProfile -Command "Get-Content $env:USERPROFILE\.dsh-web-url -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue"
    

    The discover command runs verbatim in the remote login shell — the plugin does not rewrite it as a POSIX command — so Windows remotes can use PowerShell directly. A missing file produces empty output and the plugin starts a fresh instance as before.

  • When the remote dsh is not on the SSH login PATH, point webAttachCommand at its absolute path; to keep an attached instance out of the remote user's own sessions and settings, point webAttachDshHome at a scratch directory. This is per machine: Settings → Remote workspace → the machine card → expand "Advanced" → "Remote dsh command" (e.g. /home/you/.nvm/versions/node/v22.19.0/bin/node /home/you/.dsh-remote/dsh/node_modules/@deepseek-ai/dsh/lib/bin.js). Empty falls back to the global webAttachCommand.

  • The tunnel follows the SSH connection: when it drops, the UI shows "Disconnected" and the local DSH process is not affected. After the pool reconnects the plugin re-resolves the remote port (restarting the remote process it started, if that one died), so hitting "Reconnect" is enough to carry on.

  • The remote node must be ≥ 20.12 (booting dsh needs parseEnv from node:util, which only exists from 20.12). On an older node npm only warns (EBADENGINE) and installs anyway, and the crash arrives later as does not provide an export named 'parseEnv' — check the version before you install.

Use it from the TUI (dsh-tui)

The plugin ships a TUI adaptation layer: once installed into a dsh-tui profile, the same machine registry, SSH pool and remote workspaces work in the terminal UI — without patching dsh-tui itself (everything registers through its plugin seams).

# On a machine that already runs dsh-tui this is the only step; a local checkout works too
dsh plugin --profile dsh-tui add dsh-remote
# or: dsh plugin --profile dsh-tui add /path/to/dsh-remote

Restart dsh-tui afterwards. What you get:

  • /dsh-remote — a full-screen server page (add/edit/delete, connect, probe, browse, set-as-workspace, cleanup);
  • the /workspace picker lists remote projects directly (or go straight: dshremote://<machine>/<path>);
  • the status bar names the current remote machine (remote Sessions only; hover for details).

Web profiles are unaffected: without the terminal seams the layer stays off, silently. Keymap, cleanup semantics, the host-API contract and the limits live in docs/tui.md (Chinese).

CLI defaults (optional)

Provide a default machine in cordis.patch.yml:

# Example only — use values for your own machine.
- id: dsh-remote
  name: dsh-remote
  config:
    host: 203.0.113.10   # or your real host / hostname
    port: 22
    username: dev
    privateKeyPath: ~/.ssh/id_rsa
    # or password: '…'
    workspace: ~/project

If host is empty the plugin starts disconnected and you configure machines in the UI.

CLI quick reference

Installing and driving DSH may live in different shells, so both the dsh binary and the npx form are shown. Always tell DSH which profile to use with --profile <name> (usually web).

# install the bundle into a profile (npm is pulled by pnpm; recommended)
dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-remote
# same but when `dsh` is not on PATH (e.g. Windows PowerShell inside a repo)
npx --yes @deepseek-ai/dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-remote

# confirm it is installed wire
dsh plugin --profile web list
npx --yes @deepseek-ai/dsh plugin --profile web list

# start the web surface (reload profile; the plugin activates on boot)
dsh --profile web
npx --yes @deepseek-ai/dsh --profile web   # http://127.0.0.1:3080

# use a local checkout instead of the npm version (dev iteration)
npx --yes @deepseek-ai/dsh plugin --profile web add /path/to/dsh-remote
npx --yes @deepseek-ai/dsh plugin --profile web remove dsh-remote   # back to release

After a successful start, Settings → 远程工作区 appears and the "Add workspace" flow gains the 本机 / 远程 tabs (screenshots above).

Development (sandbox, not product)

Iterate in the sandbox — hand-editing a product profile is reverted by the plugin manager on reinstall:

scripts/dev-run.sh --restart   # start / restart the isolated sandbox
scripts/dev-run.sh --stop      # stop it
scripts/dev-run.sh --status    # is it running?
  • The sandbox runs its own DSH instance (dev-harness/harness), serving on http://127.0.0.1:50599.
  • Host-half (lib/index.js) changes need --restart; client-half (lib/client.js) changes need only a page refresh.
  • The script hardlink-copies lib/ into the sandbox rather than symlinking — a symlink breaks @deepseek-ai/* resolution.
  • Before committing: node check.mjs (framework-constraint gate) and npm test; scripts/boot-smoke.sh proves the plugin still starts.
  • Full rules live in scripts/dev-standards.md.

Deploying to a product profile is a separate, explicit action (./sync.sh) for releases only.

Configuration

Key Type Default Meaning
host string '' default SSH host (else start disconnected)
port int 22 default SSH port
username string '' default SSH user
password string '' default SSH password (non-empty overrides key)
privateKeyPath string '' private key path (used only when explicitly provided)
passphrase string '' passphrase for an encrypted private key
workspace string '' default remote workspace path
shell string '' remote command terminal strategy: ''=auto-detect (Git Bash on Windows remotes), 'git-bash'=prefer Git Bash, 'native'=never wrap, anything else=explicit bash.exe path (e.g. C:\Program Files\Git\bin\bash.exe)
commandTimeoutMs int 20000 per remote command timeout
connectTimeoutMs int 15000 SSH connect timeout
maxOutputChars int 200000 cap on captured stdout/stderr per remote command
maxFileBytes int 52428800 skip mirroring/reading files larger than this (0 = no cap)
hostKeyMode string accept-new host-key policy: accept-new (TOFU), verify (reject unknown hosts), off (skip)
useAgent bool false authenticate via the OpenSSH agent (SSH_AUTH_SOCK)
keyboardInteractive bool false allow keyboard-interactive auth (OTP/MFA) with the configured password
backend string native SSH transport backend (issue #51). native = the built-in ssh2 client (password / private key / agent / OTP); openssh = drive the local ssh command, which is the only way to reach hosts whose sole authentication method is GSSAPI/Kerberos (log in once with kinit), and which also honours ProxyCommand, PKCS11Provider, Match blocks and the rest of ~/.ssh/config. Settable per machine. The cost is a fresh connection per command (slower than native); SFTP still reuses one session. The host name is handed to ssh verbatim (so ~/.ssh/config stays the single source of truth) and host keys are checked by ssh against your own known_hosts
sshBinary string '' the ssh executable the openssh backend drives (empty = the ssh on PATH)
proxy object — jump host: { host, port?, username?, password?, privateKeyPath? }; it means "reach the target host:port from the bastion", which is also what reaches a docker container's sshd on the bastion (see the issue #56 entry in the FAQ)
autoPush bool false auto-push edited mirror files back to the remote (watcher, debounced)
auditLog bool true append executed commands to $DSH_HOME/remote-workspaces/audit.log
encoding string utf-8 text encoding for remote file reads/writes (e.g. gbk)
fileReference bool true remote @ completion: in a remote session @ lists the remote tree over SFTP (issue #39); off → only the local mirror
fileReferenceMaxResults int 20 max @ candidates rendered for one query
fileReferenceMaxEntries int 3000 max entries retained in one remote workspace's @ index
fileReferenceExcludedDirectories string[] [.git, node_modules, dist, build, out, coverage, target, .next, .nuxt, .turbo, .venv, __pycache__, .pytest_cache, .mypy_cache, .gradle] directory basenames the remote @ traversal skips
fileReferenceTimeoutMs int 4000 wall-clock budget for one remote @ index pass (on expiry the partial index answers rather than making the caret wait)
searchTimeoutMs int 60000 Cooperative budget (ms) for rw_search: declared as the tool's timeoutMs for DSH's timeout policy and used as the search's own wall-clock cap; on expiry it returns partial results marked TRUNCATED (issue #44).
searchMaxEntries int 50000 Max files rw_search scans before returning partial results.
updateMode string auto self-update behaviour: auto checks npm on load and every 6h and applies a newer release; manual only checks when asked; off disables checks. Default changed to auto in 0.8.27 — safe because 0.8.24 added the host-half hot swap
updateCheckIntervalMs int 21600000 (6h) how often auto mode checks npm (floor 60000)
updateAutoReload bool true hot-swap the host half after an update lands; false defers it to the next process start and the panel reports pendingReload
webAttachPortStart int 3088 first local port for the "Remote DSH Web UI" tunnel (later ports are tried when taken; loopback only)
webAttachCommand string dsh command used to start dsh web on the remote; change it when the remote dsh is not on the SSH login PATH (also settable per machine under "Advanced" in the settings page, which wins over this default)
webAttachDshHome string '' DSH_HOME exported on the remote when attaching; empty reuses the remote user's own harness home
webAttachWaitSeconds int 45 how long to wait for a freshly started remote dsh web to print its launch token
localTools string bootstrap which rw_* tools a LOCAL session (cwd outside every remote mirror) sees (issue #63): bootstrap keeps only the configuration loop rw_machines/rw_connect/rw_pick_workspace (the other 19 refuse a local session with "this session is LOCAL", so exposing them just wastes schema budget); none hides all rw_* (remote setup happens via the settings page only); all restores the legacy full surface. REMOTE sessions (cwd inside a mirror) always see everything; an invalid value degrades to bootstrap
telemetry bool true anonymous install heartbeat (daily-active statistics, at most once a day; the payload is a plugin-specific HMAC pseudonym + version, no machine info). false disables it (the admin path); the 0.8.78 settings checkbox was removed in 0.8.81 — a previously persisted user opt-out is still honored
remoteTerminalDefault bool true make the shell menu's "remote ssh" launcher the terminal's DEFAULT shell when neither the host (config.shell) nor the user (a remembered menu choice) has picked one: a session rooted in a remote mirror opens a terminal already sshed into the remote workspace, any other session transparently falls back to a local shell (issue #55); false keeps it menu-only
tui bool true master switch for the TUI (dsh-tui) layer; false registers no /dsh-remote page, workspace provider or status field
tuiProviderListRecent bool true list each machine's recent remote projects in the TUI workspace picker
tuiProviderRecentLimit int 5 recent remote projects listed per machine (1–20)
tuiAutoSwitchWorkspace bool true switch the session right after pressing w (set as workspace) in the directory browser
tuiLang string '' language of the TUI layer's own copy: '' = auto (zh, or en when DSH_TUI_LANG=en), zh / en pins it
remoteSandbox string inherit which sandbox semantics remote operations follow (0.8.54+): inherit reads the mode the local ctx.sandboxPolicy resolved (read-only refuses remote writes/commands/forwards, workspace-write fences remote writes to the workspace root, danger-full-access allows everything); off disables the fence (legacy behaviour); an explicit mode name is also accepted. This is containment, not a security boundary — deploy hard boundaries on the remote side
credentialFallback string refuse what to do when the OS secure store refuses a password (0.8.54+): refuse saves no password (the machine is still saved, the UI reports why, and nothing is written to machines.json in plaintext); plain restores the legacy plaintext fallback (with a warning). Turning encryption off explicitly (backend: plain) is unaffected

The authoritative list is the Config schema in lib/index.js; this table mirrors it.

FAQ / troubleshooting

Quick answers first — the long root-cause stories moved to docs/troubleshooting.en.md:

  • The built-in Files panel shows a LOCAL directory — that is the mirror working copy (by design); the live remote tree lives in the Remote Files tab (auto-opens on remote Sessions since 0.8.82).
  • Does the remote terminal still ask for the password? — no: saved passwords are answered through the local credential bridge (0.8.81+); OTP codes excepted.
  • A terminal in a remote Session opens on the remote host — the shell menu's remote ssh is the default shell (0.8.75+; remoteTerminalDefault: false opts out).
  • Host key changed — /remote forget-key (or Settings → machine → trust again).
  • Authentication failed — check username/password/key path; encrypted keys need the passphrase; OTP needs keyboard-interactive.
  • Unreachable intranet host — fill the Jump host field (register the bastion itself first); multi-hop chains work (ProxyJump equivalent).
  • A container as a workspace — yes; two recipes by whether the container exposes a port, see the manual.

The full troubleshooting handbook: docs/troubleshooting.en.md (including the "remote DSH UI won't connect" chapter).

Safety

Giving the plugin a machine's credentials lets the agent run shell commands as your user on that host — only add machines you trust. Passwords live in a local file (or the OS keychain); treat them as sensitive. With auditLog on, every command is recorded.

License

MIT

Contributing & credits

Contributions are welcome — see CONTRIBUTING.md. Questions, setups and "is this supported?" go to Discussions; reproducible bugs go to Issues.

Thanks to everyone who makes this project better (avatars link to profiles; bots excluded):

Recent highlight contributions (there is always room on this list):

Contributor What they did
@baiseraku the whole dsh-tui adaptation layer (#92) + the status-bar fix (#98)
@hjwsm1989 both remote-.md renderer fixes: the memo guard (#102) and the labels contract (#107)
@shis23 rw_sync path-mapping fix + SFTP timeout resilience (#105)
@davidlin2k dialing credential-less machines through the user's own ssh (#100)
@GDWhisper the per-keystroke completion reconnect fix (#42, issue #41)
@glzhangzhi the per-session SSH pool isolation behind issue #25

The older hand-kept roll of merged PRs (with their numbers):

@dahaipeng (#31) · @YiHui-Liu (#28) · @nekomona (#24) · FoolishWiser (#17) · @jace1cch (#16) · @Minggle (#10) · 4FMTWRV (#6) · glzhangzhi (per-session SSH pool fix)

The wall updates with releases; a well-written issue report, a repro, or a root-cause lead is worth as much as a patch — about half of this repo's fixes started as a clear issue.

Changelog

See CHANGELOG.md.

Content from the project README on GitHub ↗

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