freeze

To restrict file edits to a specific directory during a bash session, you can use a boundary-check script that blocks Edit and Write operations outside the designated path, storing the boundary in a state file to prevent accidental modifications.

Directory-boundary enforcement is a mechanism that intercepts file operations via a PreToolUse hook, checking requested paths against a stored boundary to block any edits outside the locked directory and prevent accidental modifications.

Yes, you can lock changes to a single module while debugging by setting a runtime boundary that specifically affects Edit and Write operations, ensuring your session does not accidentally modify files outside the designated directory.

To set up a directory edit restriction, you run a command that interactively captures your target directory and stores it in a state file. The boundary is reversible, allowing you to adjust or remove the restriction at any time.

The edit restriction boundary persists during the current session by storing the configuration in a state file, ensuring the directory lock remains active and transparently blocks edits until you explicitly remove or adjust it.