Closing Antigravity cause a coredump on electron39
I’am not sure if this is related to the issue but every time I start antigravity I see: Warning: 'app' is not in the list of known options, but still passed to Electron/Chromium.
The crash occurs in the NodeService utility process during shutdown. It’s a SIGSEGV at address 0x7fcccb974775. Occurs on CachyOS using Electron 39.
❯ coredumpctl debug electron --debugger-arguments="--batch -ex 'bt'" >crash_report.txt
Crash while Antigravity is running (not only on close) – huge coredump on Linux
Antigravity version: 1.107.0
Distribution: Manjaro Linux 26.0.4
Desktop: GNOME + Wayland
RAM: 32 GB
Problem:
When Antigravity is open and in use (especially during indexing / AI operations / opening large projects), it crashes with SIGSEGV / SIGABRT / etc.
The systemd-coredump then tries to write a full ~8 GB core dump, temporarily filling my root partition (only 28 GB free) and causing “disk full” warnings + system freeze for minutes.
I tested on both Gnome and KDE, using both RPM and DEB packages, on openSUSE and Aurora (Fedora-based distros).
I have had this issue since at least version 1.19. It is very annoying, and I already contacted support a long time ago through at least three channels.
I don’t think it will be resolved anytime soon, but at least the IDE is still working.
If you’re new to Antigravity, back in version 1.19 we also have a very handy feature: you could make small edits with Ctrl + I. However, it is currently broken on Linux and macOS, as far as I know.
I ran into this exact same issue. You can prevent the system freeze by disabling the core dump storage while still retaining the crash logs in the journal.
Open your /etc/systemd/coredump.conf file and add or update the following lines:
[Coredump]
Storage=none
ProcessSizeMax=0
After saving the file, make sure to reload the systemd daemon to apply the changes:
sudo systemctl daemon-reload
This tells systemd-coredump to stop writing those massive dump files to your disk, completely avoiding the “disk full” warnings and system freezes, but it will still properly record the crash event itself.