The tool-independent shell environment plugin: owns the `ctx.bashEnv` registry of trusted, per-execution `DSH_*` variables that the model-facing shell tools (`dsh-tool-bash`, `dsh-tool-pwsh`) collect into every shell call's environment. Built-in shell facts (`DSH_HOME`, `DSH_SHELL=1`, `DSH_SESSION_ID`) are owned by the registry itself; other plugins register additional enumerable facts with effect-scoped disposal, and duplicate ownership or undeclared runtime keys fail loudly.
The package root exports the Cordis plugin contract (`name`, `inject`, `Config`, `apply`) plus the `BashEnvRegistry` service class and its contributor types; consumers use `ctx.bashEnv` after loading this plugin.
## Config
```yaml
- id:bash-env
name:'@deepseek-ai/dsh-bash-env'
config:
dshHome: C:\Users\me\.dsh # default:$DSH_HOME, then ~/.dsh
```
## Managed environment
Every foreground and background model shell call receives a newly collected trusted `DSH_*` environment. `DSH_HOME` is the absolute Harness home resolved by [`@deepseek-ai/dsh-paths`](../../util/paths/README.md) (`dshHome` config, then ambient `$DSH_HOME`, then `~/.dsh`) and `DSH_SHELL=1` identifies the managed child. Agent calls additionally receive `DSH_SESSION_ID=agent.session.header.id`; when the active persistence seam locates a JSONL artifact they also receive `DSH_SESSION_JSONL=<absolute target path>`. The JSONL path is a location hint: it may not exist before the first flush or contain the current buffered turn, and it is not an authorization credential.
`ctx.bashEnv` owns collection. Other plugins can register an effect-scoped contributor with a stable name, declared keys/descriptions, and `resolve(execution: ToolExecution)`; duplicate ownership and undeclared runtime keys fail loudly, while `list()` enumerates declarations without executing providers. Harness built-ins reserve `DSH_HOME`, `DSH_SHELL`, and `DSH_SESSION_ID`; this plugin's persistence translator owns `DSH_SESSION_JSONL` by reading the backend-neutral `sessionPersistence.locate()` seam.
The overlay is computed from the current `ToolExecution` and passed through the dedicated `BashExecRequest.dshEnv` channel. The local executors remove all inherited `DSH_*` before merging that snapshot, so nested harnesses and concurrent parent/child agents cannot leak stale identities. `process.env` is never modified. The shell tools' descriptions teach the generic `$DSH_*` convention rather than naming persistence-specific variables or adding a permanent system-prompt section.
## Model Experience
Indirectly, through the shell tools (`dsh-tool-bash`, `dsh-tool-pwsh`), which collect this registry's managed `DSH_*` snapshot into every shell-tool call.
#### KV Cache effect
No direct invalidation; the named consumers own any request-prefix changes.
## Known Limitations and Deferred Work
- **`list()` enumerates contributor-declared variables only** — registry-owned built-ins (`DSH_HOME`, `DSH_SHELL`, `DSH_SESSION_ID`) are not included, so diagnostics, prompt, or UI code must not treat `list()` as an exhaustive environment catalog.