freeze

To restrict file edits to a specific directory during debugging, you can use a boundary-check hook that blocks Edit and Write operations outside a user-specified path. This prevents accidental modifications to files outside the intended scope.

Yes, you can lock code changes to one folder by setting a persistent freeze boundary for your current session. This enforces a strict runtime boundary that blocks Edit and Write operations outside the designated directory.

Setting up a safe edit boundary involves providing a target directory path during an interactive setup prompt. The system resolves the path to an absolute directory and persists the boundary for the remainder of the current development session.

Yes, the edit freeze boundary applies to both Write and Edit operations. It implements a persistent runtime boundary that actively blocks any file modifications attempted outside the configured directory.

The best way to prevent unintended configuration changes during a debugging sprint is to enforce a strict edit boundary. Locking down edits to a single module ensures that no accidental modifications occur outside the designated folder.

A limitation of using a persistent directory boundary is that it restricts all file modifications strictly to the configured absolute path. If you need to edit files in another directory, you must reconfigure or remove the freeze boundary for the session.