Quota collection stops failing on Windows with smarter paths and credentials
If you're running these AI tools on Windows, tallying your usage quota will finally stop failing or losing track of your identity. Previously, Antigravity's quota probing (the action that checks how many requests you have left) only recognized the legacy token file, and would simply give up if it was missing or corrupted; now it has a fallback, reading the current Windows CLI OAuth credential (a pass proving you authorized the program, stored in the Windows Credential Manager's gemini:antigravity entry) in read-only mode, and it correctly identifies your actual host platform instead of blindly claiming everyone is on a Mac (Darwin/arm64). Additionally, when collecting Claude Code quota via Git Bash on Windows, status-line commands (instructions that update the state at the bottom of the terminal) used to be written with Windows backslashes, which Git Bash treated as escape characters (syntax used to mark special symbols), ruining the path and preventing the background Python hook from launching. Everything now uses portable forward slashes; a startup self-heal (a mechanism where the program automatically upgrades its own old configurations) process silently migrates your old commands, and running --doctor will also catch legacy formats to guide you through recovery. It's like an employee filing an expense report on a business trip — previously, only an old paper pass was accepted, and losing it would instantly halt the process, while writing slashes backward would jam the printer; now there's a backup option to verify identity using your current valid digital authorization, standardizes the form formatting, and automatically corrects any incorrectly filled old forms on the spot.