freeze

To restrict file edits to a specific directory, you can set a persistent boundary that performs a pre-check on write operations and denies any modifications outside the assigned path. This keeps debugging work contained.

Yes, you can lock a directory boundary to prevent accidental modifications by blocking write operations outside your chosen scope. The boundary persists for the entire session until explicitly changed.

Scoping edits to a single module requires setting a designated directory path to act as a boundary. The system then performs a pre-check on all edits, actively blocking any write operations attempted outside that allowed path.

Yes, Python3 is required to run the script that establishes the directory boundary and enforces the pre-check logic for blocking file modifications during your working session.

To change or remove the freeze boundary once activated, you run the /freeze command with a new directory path or use the /unfreeze command to lift the restriction entirely during the active session.

Write operations are denied outside a designated directory because an active freeze boundary is persisting. This pre-check mechanism intentionally blocks edits to prevent accidental modifications to unrelated files during focused work.