# ✦ dsh-constellation

**A live, self-organizing constellation map of your DeepSeek Harness plugin universe.**

DeepSeek Harness runs on the idea that *everything is a plugin* — but once your profile carries a hundred fibers, nothing tells you what your agent is actually made of. Which fiber is stuck pending? Who provides `llm`? What does `dsh-session-title-first-prompt-llm` even do?

Constellation answers all three: a floating ✦ button in the DSH Web UI opens a real-time map of every plugin and service fiber in your running profile — organized into balanced capability domains, labeled in plain language, searchable, and operable.

[English](README.md) | [中文](README.zh.md)

![overview](docs/overview-en.png)

## Features

### 🌌 Graph — your plugin universe, at three zoom levels

The map starts **collapsed**: one pill per capability domain, sized by member
count, with aggregated dependency edges between domains.

- **Click a domain** to expand its member plugins in a radial layout around
  the pill, inside a dashed territory boundary — click again to collapse
- **Big domains cluster first**: domains beyond 12 members show service
  clusters (`llm ×8`) — click a cluster to see just those plugins
- **Hover or select a plugin** to reveal its live dependency edges
  (providers → it → consumers) while the rest of the map dims — the
  on-demand "internal logic" of your composition
- **Search anything**: press `/` and type a plugin name, service, keyword,
  or domain — results ranked, keyboard-navigable, and clicking one flies
  the camera to the node with a pulse highlight
- Nodes are colored by fiber phase (active / pending / failed / disabled…);
  the legend doubles as a phase filter

![domain](docs/domain-en.png)
![deps](docs/deps-en.png)

### ✦ AI-native organization

Plugin ecosystems grow faster than any hand-written category list. When your
profile has an LLM configured, Constellation puts it to work:

- **AI taxonomy** — the model proposes a *balanced* capability taxonomy
  (no 34-member mega-domain, no singleton domains) with bilingual labels,
  then assigns every plugin and writes it a short human label:
  `dsh-session-title-first-prompt-llm` becomes *标题生成 / Session title LLM*
- **AI descriptions** — plugins whose package ships no description get a
  one-line summary written by the profile's own model
- **One-click re-run** — the ✦ *AI classify* button re-organizes the map
  whenever your plugin set changes

Everything is cached under `$DSH_HOME/storages/` — one classification pass
survives restarts. Profiles without an LLM simply fall back to the built-in
heuristic classifier; the graph never depends on model access.

### 🗂 Detail drawer — inspect and operate

Every plugin opens a side drawer with its label, description, phase, and
provided/consumed services, plus **live entry operations**:

- **Enable / Disable** — flips the entry through the cordis-plugin-loader
  tree API and persists to the profile (no restart needed)
- **Remove** — stops the entry and removes it from the loader tree
  (confirmation required)

![detail](docs/detail-en.png)

### 📋 Inventory — every entry at a glance

Cards grouped by capability domain: phase, label, description, and services.
Click a card for the detail drawer.

### 🩺 Doctor — the plugin physician

Automatic diagnostics over the live snapshot (click a finding to inspect):

- ⏳ **Stuck pending** — a fiber waiting on a service no active plugin provides (names the missing service)
- ❌ **Failed fibers** — plugins that crashed on load
- 🧟 **Zombie entries** — enabled entries whose fiber is disposed
- ⚠️ **Duplicate providers** — two plugins providing the same service; only the last one wins

### 🌏 Bilingual UI

The whole interface speaks **Chinese and English** with a one-click switch —
a natural fit for a harness whose plugin names are English but whose users
often aren't.

![search](docs/search-en.png)

## Install

```bash
dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-constellation
```

Then start the Web UI (`dsh --profile web`) and click the ✦ button in the
bottom-right corner.

## How it works

```
┌─ Browser ──────────────────────────────────────┐
│  client bundle (React, ~90 KB)                 │
│  body-portal panel · canvas constellation map  │
│  polls GET /constellation/graph                │
└───────────────────┬────────────────────────────┘
                    │ same-origin, loopback-fenced
┌───────────────────┴────────────────────────────┐
│  host half (Node)                              │
│  walks ctx.loader.entries() per request:       │
│    fiber.inject keys  → consumed services      │
│    fiber.store  keys  → provided services      │
│    fiber.state        → phase                  │
│  optional llm sub-fiber: taxonomy + labels     │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
```

The graph projection reads the same runtime records the cordis context proxy
consults — no kernel-internal APIs, so it survives minor version drift. Data
never leaves localhost: routes reject non-loopback Host headers, and the LLM
calls go through the profile's own configured model.

## Requirements

- DeepSeek Harness `>= 0.1.0-rc.8` with a Web composition (e.g. the `web` profile)
- Node `>= 20`
- *(optional)* a configured default model, for the AI taxonomy / labels / descriptions

## Development

```bash
npm install
npm run build        # tsc (types) + tsdown (lib/index.js + lib/client.js)
```

The client bundle follows the official DSH client-bundle preset: a CJS closure
factory registered through `window.__ModuleLoader__`, with React / react-dom
kept external against the shell's module table.

## License

MIT