freeze

Restricting file edits to a specific directory involves locking the session to an allowed path, which blocks any write or edit operations outside that boundary. This prevents accidental modifications to other modules.

Directory locking for code protection blocks write operations outside an allowed path to prevent unintended edits. You should use it when debugging or when only changes to a single module are permitted.

To lock a directory path and prevent unintended file modifications, run the freeze command and provide the target directory. This blocks edit and write operations outside the allowed path for the session.

Yes, the directory edit restriction persists for the entire session. The directory locking mechanism blocks any edit or write operations outside the allowed path until the session concludes.

Yes, you can use directory restriction to limit changes to a single module. By locking the session to a specific directory, all edit and write operations outside that path are blocked.

The limitation of freezing a directory for file editing is that it blocks all edit and write operations outside the allowed path, preventing necessary modifications to files in other directories during that session.