freeze

To restrict file edits to a specific directory, you can use a directory lock mechanism that blocks any Edit or Write operations targeting files outside the allowed path. This ensures changes are confined to the designated directory for the entire session.

A session boundary for file edit restriction is a persistent lock that prevents modifications outside a specified directory during a coding session. You need it when debugging or doing module-specific development to prevent accidental changes to unrelated code.

You set up a directory lock by running a command with the target directory path, which establishes a session boundary through Bash script execution and state management. This confines all subsequent Edit and Write operations to that specific directory.

Yes, the directory lock restriction persists for the session and can be adjusted or removed as needed. The state management mechanism allows you to change the allowed path or lift the restriction entirely once your debugging or development task is complete.

Yes, file edit restriction requires Bash script execution and state management to enforce the session boundary. It works by blocking any Edit or Write operation targeting a file outside the allowed path, making it ideal for module-specific development.

Limiting changes to a single module when debugging prevents accidental fixes or modifications in unrelated code. By establishing a directory lock, you ensure all edits remain within the targeted module's path, keeping your debugging scope controlled and isolated.