Move all your Antigravity editor settings and extensions to the new Antigravity IDE without losing any personal configuration.
Safely migrate AI conversation history and agent state from the old Antigravity editor to the new one using a low-level database merge.
Run dry-run mode to preview exactly which files will be copied or merged before writing any changes to disk.
Both Antigravity editors must be fully closed before running, if either is open, the migrated data will be overwritten when the app exits.
Damn Antigravity IDE Migrator is a Python utility for Windows that moves your personal data from an older version of the Antigravity code editor to the newer Antigravity IDE. The two products share a name because the company rebranded: Antigravity 1.23.2 and below was a Visual Studio Code fork, and that product line was renamed Antigravity IDE, while a brand-new standalone application took over the Antigravity name. Users who had settings, installed extensions, and saved conversations in the old editor needed a way to carry that data into the new one. The tool migrates four categories of data. First, it copies and merges settings from the old editor's configuration file into the new one without overwriting any settings that are already specific to the new version. Second, it physically copies all installed extensions and rewrites the extensions list so that file paths point to the new application's folder. Third, it merges conversation history and AI agent state files by combining two SQLite database files at a low level, using a binary data format called Protobuf to join the conversation lists without needing to understand their full structure. Fourth, it copies any AI workspace files present in the old app but missing in the new one. Before running the migration, both applications must be fully closed, because the databases are held in memory while the editors are running and would overwrite the migrated data on exit. The tool automatically creates a timestamped backup before touching anything, and if any step fails it rolls the whole thing back. A dry-run mode lets you preview what would happen without writing anything. On Windows, the tool ships with batch files you can double-click to run without opening a terminal. A macOS companion port exists as a separate community project. The tool requires Python 3.8 or later and has no external dependencies beyond Python's standard library. It is released under the MIT license.
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