dsh-wsl-workspace: List WSL Distributions and Validate Linux Workspace Paths

`dsh-wsl-workspace` is a plugin for DeepSeek Harness (DSH), designed to optimize development performance in WSL environments. Because accessing the filesystem directly through Windows' `/mnt` mount points is slow, this plugin helps developers avoid this performance bottleneck. Its core features include: listing available WSL distributions, validating whether Linux workspace paths are correct, and checking `/mnt` mount point hygiene, with recommendations to use local Linux paths (such as `~/src`) instead. The plugin is maintained by user 173787247, is licensed under the MIT License, and is suitable for use with DSH version >= 0.1.2.

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dsh-wsl-workspace: Running DeepSeek Harness Sessions in a WSL Distribution

`dsh-wsl-workspace` is a plugin for DeepSeek Harness, designed to address the limitations of running Linux commands in a Windows environment. It allows users to create and manage workspaces in a local WSL environment via a Web GUI, enabling bash command execution, file reading and writing, and searching without installing an additional toolchain inside WSL. Installation requires running the `dsh plugin` command and restarting the service. Users can select a WSL distribution and specify a path in the sidebar to create a workspace. The plugin enables file access through WSL 9P sharing and performs local searches using GNU grep, operating entirely within the WSL isolation boundary to ensure permissions and isolation.

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dsh-wsl-workspace: WSL Workspace Support for DeepSeek Harness

The DSH Harness plugin dsh-wsl-workspace allows WSL directories to be mounted directly in the Web workspace sidebar for a unified development experience. It automatically discovers WSL distributions, supports directory browsing or manual path input, and executes Agent commands in the Linux environment via wsl.exe. After installation, users can enable WSL in the sidebar, select a distribution and a directory, and start using it. This solution is dependency-free and non-intrusive, and does not require installing VS Code Server inside WSL. Note that commands run in the Linux environment and are not subject to Windows sandbox restrictions, only directory operations are supported, and shell state is not preserved.

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