dsh-chat-import

More about this plugin

Codex discovery prefers the session title saved in session index.jsonl (thread name), so a rename made in Codex still shows up. Only when no indexed title exists does it fall back to the first real user prompt, extracted the same way import does it, with injected page context excluded. The title index is streamed line by line, and the last valid title record wins for each session.

For activity time, Codex discovery takes the latest valid timestamp found within bounded head and tail windows of the transcript and combines the results across rollout pages. File modification time is the fallback when the transcript carries no timestamp at all, so activity times still come back when the host file service does not expose modification times. A timestamp inside a truncated record can be missed.

Claude Code fork sessions (from the newer desktop session menu and from --fork-session) are discovered and imported too. A fork transcript opens with a verbatim copy of the parent's records and appends its own from the fork point, so the main-transcript test looks at both ends of the file: if the file name's stem appears at either end, the file owns that session. Session identity is the last sessionId in the transcript. Before this rule, such files were classified as subagent auxiliary transcripts and skipped wholesale. The copied prefix, which is the parent's history, stays in the log,…