muze63096/dsh-draw-plugin

dsh-draw-plugin is a native sidebar plugin built specifically for DeepSeek Harness, installed via dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-draw-plugin (the -w workspace-root flag is mandatory or pnpm errors out). The package carries its own dsh.bundle.patch and cordis.patch.yml, which auto-mount a dsh-draw row that must declare inject: [fs, shell, webServer] so the host registers HTTP routes after those services are ready. The host half ships as plain ESM, the client half as a loadable CJS unit that wraps window.__ModuleLoader__, and there are zero runtime dependencies and no build step. Users must fully restart the DSH web app after installation, because the host loads its module graph into memory at process start and a browser refresh alone is not enough.

A typical workflow opens the new brush-icon panel from the sidebar, types a prompt plus an optional fixed character description that gets prepended to every generation, picks a chibi or normal style preset (style tokens must come at the front of the prompt or they get diluted into photorealism), and chooses one of four engines. The free Pollinations endpoint works with no API key and offers turbo for anime-leaning output and flux for realistic images; the SiliconFlow engine requires a paid key and supports Kolors plus Z-Image-Turbo; the custom slot accepts any OpenAI-compatible /images/generations URL, including dall-e-3; and the local ComfyUI engine hits http://127.0.0.1:8188 and pulls checkpoints and LoRAs from /object_info. The plugin is aimed at DSH users who want to draw recurring characters, chibi stickers, and LoRA-styled anime art without leaving the chat surface. Chinese prompts are auto-translated to English by default because the free engine silently switches to photorealism when fed Chinese text and drops style tokens.

Dependencies split into a full ComfyUI bundle that downloads roughly 5 GB including a CUDA PyTorch wheel plus a 2 GB model and occupies about 12 GB on disk for a ten-to-twenty-minute install on Windows plus an NVIDIA card, and a lightweight stable-diffusion.cpp build that ships a 29 MB sd-server.exe exposing both OpenAI-compatible and A1111-compatible endpoints, totaling around 2.5 GB on disk for a one-to-three-minute install on any Vulkan-capable card including AMD and integrated GPUs. API keys live only in browser memory and pass to the generator subprocess via stdin, never appearing on the command line or in process listings, and are written to disk solely when the user manually creates a .dsh-draw-key.txt. The /dsh-draw/api and /dsh-draw/img/* routes have no authentication and assume the default 127.0.0.1 binding; exposing DSH publicly requires that the operator add their own access control. Free-engine 402, 429, and 500 responses trigger four automatic retry attempts with backoff, output is saved with the format the engine actually returns, and the project is MIT licensed.