Developer builds 'wagy' script to launch Antigravity IDE from WSL2 terminal

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A developer using WSL2 as their primary Windows development environment created a lightweight Bash script called 'wagy' to launch the Windows-based Antigravity IDE directly from the WSL terminal. The tool replicates the familiar 'code .' workflow from VS Code, allowing users to open projects without relocating files to Windows paths or using the slower UNC network share. The script leverages Antigravity IDE's built-in remote target support, passing the current WSL distribution name so the IDE connects natively to the Linux environment. Named as a blend of 'WSL' and 'agy' — the existing official Antigravity CLI — 'wagy' was tested on Windows 11 with WSL2 Ubuntu and Antigravity IDE version 1.107.0. The solution requires no patching after IDE updates and keeps the full Linux toolchain, including Node.js, pnpm, Git, and Docker, accessible within the IDE's integrated terminal.

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