freeze

You can restrict file edits to a specific directory during a debugging session by setting a stored path boundary that blocks Edit and Write operations outside the designated folder, preventing accidental code drift across modules.

A directory boundary for development safety is a runtime restriction that scopes file modifications to a single folder. You need it when debugging or developing to prevent accidental writes and configuration drift in unrelated project directories.

Yes, you can lock changes to a single folder to avoid modifying other modules by enforcing a session boundary. This runtime check validates file paths against the stored target directory before allowing any edits or writes.

To set up a session boundary to block writes outside an allowed path, designate a target directory once. The boundary persists for the session and automatically checks file paths in Edit and Write tool inputs against your stored path.

Yes, the directory edit restriction is reversible. The boundary is designed to persist for the current session while allowing you to safely manage development workflows and remove the restriction when the debugging or editing task is complete.

Yes, the directory edit restriction works without external dependencies. It enforces the runtime boundary natively by checking file paths against a stored directory path during your session, requiring no additional packages or environment setup.