DeepSeek Harness community toolbox refreshed for 0.1.2-rc.1

[Wanbinyu]

Hi everyone, I just refreshed my DeepSeek Harness community toolbox and related plugins for the current 0.1.2-rc.1 compatibility pass.

The toolbox now points to the latest verified releases, including dsh-companion v0.1.11, plus recent builds of billing, error diagnostics, concurrency monitoring, provider probing, and read-only Git inspection.

I am also maintaining dsh-launcher, a Windows tray launcher for people who want to start Harness Web without repeatedly opening a terminal. Recent testing on a non-developer friend's PC showed that first-run Node.js installation and weak-network failure messages still need work, so the next round will focus on clearer progress, timeout handling, retry paths, and diagnostics.

Toolbox: https://wanbinyu.github.io/wanbinyu-harness-toolbox/
Launcher: https://github.com/Wanbinyu/dsh-launcher

All projects are independent third-party/community projects, not official DeepSeek releases.

[argszero]

Nice — a maintained toolbox with verified releases is exactly what this ecosystem needs as the plugin count grows, and keeping it current with each compatibility pass (0.1.2-rc.1) is the hard part done consistently.

For dsh-launcher specifically: your "first-run Node.js installation and weak-network failure messages need work" note overlaps with a discussion that's active right now — #5853 (embedded/desktop auth for Harness Web). One finding there applies directly to a tray launcher: the web auth token is currently printed to the host console only (per-process random), so a launcher that starts Harness Web in the background has no reliable way to surface the login URL/token to the user. If dsh-launcher hits that wall on Windows (where there's no visible terminal), the thread has the tradeoffs laid out — token-to-disk for launcher access vs iframe/embedded constraints — and a launcher maintainer's real-world input would be valuable there. Worth cross-linking your launcher work into that discussion if you hit it.

Good luck with the first-run flow round — clearer progress + retry paths on weak networks is the difference between "works for me" and "works for my non-developer friend".