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Retired Features

This page documents capabilities that have been intentionally removed from rp1. Each entry explains what was removed, why, what remains supported, and what to use instead.


Gemini CLI Platform

Removed before public release: v0.7.x development branch

What Was Removed

rp1 previously carried unreleased Gemini CLI extension work as the Google host target for a development branch. That work was replaced before release and is not an active public platform.

Why It Was Removed

  • Correct product target: Antigravity CLI is the supported Google host for this branch.
  • Cleaner user guidance: Public docs, generated guides, lifecycle commands, and troubleshooting should not imply that Gemini CLI support shipped.
  • Fresh validation boundary: Gemini-era evidence can explain history, but it cannot prove current Antigravity behavior.

What Remains Supported

Antigravity CLI is the active Google host target. Use agy and the Antigravity lifecycle commands:

rp1 install antigravity
rp1 verify antigravity --workflow <workflow-id>
rp1 update plugins antigravity
rp1 uninstall antigravity

What to Use Instead

Use the Antigravity CLI platform guide for current package, lifecycle, dynamic delegation, support-matrix, and troubleshooting guidance.

Historical Gemini notes are retained only in Retired Gemini CLI Platform Notes.


Worktree Management

Removed in: v0.6.0

What Was Removed

rp1 previously provided CLI commands and workflow flags for creating, managing, and cleaning up git worktrees on behalf of users:

Removed Surface Description
rp1 agent-tools worktree create Created a git worktree with a dedicated branch
rp1 agent-tools worktree cleanup Removed a worktree and optionally deleted its branch
rp1 agent-tools worktree status Checked whether the current directory is inside a worktree
--git-worktree flag Enabled worktree isolation in /build and /build-fast
worktree-workflow skill Orchestrated worktree lifecycle operations

Why It Was Removed

  • Reduced mutation risk: rp1 no longer performs implicit repository-topology changes.
  • Simplified product surface: Users understand rp1 as worktree-aware, not worktree-owning.
  • Lower maintenance burden: Worktree lifecycle management was outside the core value proposition of workflow orchestration and knowledge-aware assistance.

What Remains Supported

rp1 is still worktree-aware for project resolution. When invoked from a user-managed linked worktree, rp1 correctly resolves the authoritative .rp1 directory from the main repository root.

What to Use Instead

Manage git worktrees directly with native git:

# Create a worktree
git worktree add ../my-feature-worktree -b my-feature

# List worktrees
git worktree list

# Remove a worktree
git worktree remove ../my-feature-worktree

rp1 will continue to operate correctly when invoked from any linked worktree.