freeze

To restrict file edits to a specific directory, you can use a session safeguard that enforces a PreToolUse hook to automatically block Edit and Write operations outside your defined path.

Yes, preventing accidental writes outside a project boundary is possible by applying a directory freeze that intercepts edit operations and denies any changes attempted outside the allowed scope.

A PreToolUse hook for scoped edits checks the file path before any modification occurs, automatically denying the operation and logging a boundary violation if the target falls outside the frozen directory.

Yes, the directory freeze safeguard logs unauthorized edit attempts by recording boundary violations to a local analytics file, providing an audit trail for troubleshooting and security review.

Limitations when using a session boundary to lock edits include its scoped applicability to in-session workflows like debugging, meaning it functions specifically as a PreToolUse hook rather than a persistent system-wide access control.

The best way to set up a scoped boundary for module changes is to specify the target directory path at the start of your session, which activates the hook to safeguard all subsequent Edit and Write workflows.