Before You Press Delete on an Antigravity Project, Can You Name Three Things That Stay?
Does deleting a project in Antigravity 2.0 remove your source code? A community explanation, split into its two storage locations, plus a read-only script and a safe order for freeing disk space.
Undo That Rewinds Only the Conversation, and Messaging a Subagent Directly: Three Moments I Hesitated
Antigravity 2.19.1 adds undo for the conversation only, and direct messages to a subagent. Here is what the changelog says, where I draw my own lines, and how to check both safely.
You Don't Need to Read Commands: Three Places to Check When an Agent Works
If strings of terminal text make the approve button feel risky, here is a way to check just three things: a way back before you start, the first word of a command, and the diff afterward.
How much of Antigravity's generated commit message I actually keep
Where the Review pane's generated commit message stops being enough, and where I start writing. A prepare-commit-msg hook that adds a Why trailer, plus measured behaviour during rebase, cherry-pick and revert.
Building a Verification Loop With Antigravity 2.10.0's Embedded Terminal
Antigravity 2.10.0 puts a terminal in the sidebar. Here is how I pinned my pre-merge checks down to three commands, scoped them to changed files only, and what the measured difference turned out to be.
Seven Characters Don't Only Point at Commits — Measuring When Your Agent's Recorded Hashes Stop Resolving
Short commit hashes recorded by an agent quietly stop resolving as a repository grows. Measuring where ambiguity begins, fixing the recording side, and building a batch verification gate.
Reading the Same History in 38 Seconds — or 0.4: Handing a Read-Only .git to Your Agent
Antigravity CLI 1.1.10 lets the sandbox read .git without write access. I built a per-session history summary two ways, measured a roughly 100x speed gap, traced it to process spawn cost, and added a guard for shallow clones that silently corrupt the numbers.
Half-Automating CHANGELOG.md From git log With Antigravity — A Solo Developer's Decision Log
You opened your code from six months ago and forgot why you made that change. A common solo-dev problem. Here's a half-automated workflow that uses Antigravity to draft CHANGELOG.md entries straight from your git log, with a working shell script.
When Your Agent Commits a .bak File: Why Fix-Tool Artifacts End Up in Git
Backup files like .bak and .orig slip into commits after an agent runs a --fix tool. Here are the reproduction conditions, the real root cause, and three fixes: narrowing the staged scope, wrapping the fixer, and adding a pre-commit extension gate.
Tracing Why an Agent Wrote That Line Six Months Ago — Commit Granularity and Provenance Trailers
When an agent packs 14 files and 800 lines into a single commit, git blame tells you nothing six months later. Here is how I split commits at intent boundaries, recorded provenance as machine-readable Git trailers, and built a one-command path from a blamed line back to the design decision behind it.
When Your Agent's Files Vanish Into .gitignore — A Pre-Commit Detection Gate
When an agent writes files that match .gitignore, the diff review looks perfect but nothing lands in the commit. Here is a gate script that catches ignored build output before you push, plus the tuning it needs.
Measuring the Rework Rate of What You Delegate to Agents: Drawing Delegation Boundaries with Numbers, Not Instinct
How much should you hand to an agent? I drew that line by instinct for a long time. Here is a practical way to compute a per-category rework rate from your git history and redraw the delegation boundary with numbers, with working code.