Antigravity 1.0.12: Smoother review mode, clickable links, and safeguarded

Release notes

FEATURE

Smoother review mode, clickable links, and safeguarded comments

Reviewing diffs and leaving comments in the terminal is now safer and more flexible. Previously, if you accidentally hit Esc while halfway through typing a comment, your hard work would instantly vanish into thin air; now, a thoughtful confirmation dialog pops up to stop you. When reviewing code changes, if you accidentally skip past a section you wanted to see, you can now press shift+n to instantly "reverse" back to the previous diff block. Furthermore, web links in the terminal are now genuinely clickable—just hold the modifier key and click to open them straight in your browser. The shortcut for clearing the conversation history screen (ctrl+o) has also been resurrected and fixed. Like upgrading from a physical newspaper to an e-book: you can now tap links on the page, instantly flip back if you turn a page by mistake, and your sticky notes won't blow away in the wind.

FEATURE

Intuitive project launching, smarter config priorities, and reliable enterprise connections

Managing and launching different projects is now much more straightforward. By simply adding the --project or --new-project flags at startup, you can directly specify or create a project without worrying about which folder you are currently in. Config priorities are also smarter now: project-specific permission settings will reliably override global settings, ending the frustration of "I set it for this project but it's ignoring me." If you use the tool at a corporate office, Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) firewalls used to falsely block the system's encrypted connections causing endless disconnects; optimizations have now been restored so traffic passes smoothly through the firewall. Additionally, the system will no longer foolishly misinterpret your Makefile syntax inside code blocks as math formulas and mangle them. Like reporting to work at different branch offices: you can now just state the branch name to get straight to work, the local branch rules will properly override corporate headquarters' policies, and the building's security scanner will no longer mistake your everyday briefcase for contraband and block you at the door.

Original changelog

Original changelogSmoother review mode, clickable links, and safeguarded comments

Added a confirmation prompt when pressing `Esc` in comment mode with unsaved modifications to prevent users from accidentally discarding their work in review views.
Introduced reverse diff cycling navigation mapped to `shift+n` in unified diff review mode to allow users to easily cycle backwards through diff blocks.
Added dynamic OSC8 terminal hyperlink support to render clickable links in supporting terminals, with automatic fallback stripping for backward compatibility.
Fixed a regression where `ctrl+o` scrollback clearing failed by restoring the use of cached fields rather than shared pointer comparisons for trajectory toggle detection.
Fixed incorrect key strings by removing the unsupported backtab default binding and correcting invalid `pgdn` references to `pgdown` to align with Bubble Tea v2 canonical names.

Original changelogIntuitive project launching, smarter config priorities, and reliable enterprise connections

Added support for `--project` and `--new-project` launch flags to allow users to explicitly set or create projects, and updated the project resolution logic to default regardless of the active workspace.
Improved permission config merging priorities by ensuring project-specific configurations (located in `~/.gemini/config/projects/`) take precedence over global settings in `~/.gemini/antigravity-cli/settings.json`.
Fixed an enterprise network connectivity issue by restoring AES-NI compile-time optimizations, which prevents Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) firewalls from incorrectly flagging and resetting TLS connections.
Fixed a rendering bug where Makefile syntax (like `$(call ...)`) inside code blocks was mistakenly parsed and mangled by LaTeX math expansion, by introducing a state machine that restricts expansion to prose segments.