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gemini-cli
About this tag
The gemini-cli tag covers Google's terminal-based AI assistant for Windows, including installation on Windows 11 via Node.js and npm, the June 18, 2026 migration deadline to Antigravity CLI, and the open extension ecosystem. Discussions also compare Gemini 2.5 Pro in GitHub Copilot with free Gemini tools for solo developers. Topics include authentication options, PATH setup, and the trust implications of Google's platform shift.
Google’s Gemini CLI consumer migration deadline is June 18, 2026, when free Google accounts, Google AI Pro subscribers, and Google AI Ultra subscribers lose the old terminal tool’s hosted response path and are pushed to Antigravity CLI on Windows 11 and other platforms. The old command may...
Google’s Gemini CLI can still be installed on Windows 11 in June 2026 by installing Node.js 20 or newer, using npm to add @google/gemini-cli globally, and authenticating through Google sign-in, an API key, or Vertex AI. That simple install story now comes with a deadline attached. Google is...
Google has opened Gemini CLI to third‑party extensions, letting companies and independent developers publish plug‑ins that wire Figma, Stripe, Nanobanana (Google’s image model) and a growing list of tools directly into the terminal — an open, GitHub‑first ecosystem that intentionally avoids...
Microsoft’s move to add Google’s Gemini 2.5 Pro to GitHub Copilot for paying customers is a notable escalation in the cross-cloud AI arms race — but for many individual developers the better value may already be free, open-source tooling from Google that gives surprisingly broad access to the...