freeze

To restrict edits to a specific directory during a coding session, you can activate a per-session boundary that intercepts and blocks Edit and Write operations outside your chosen path. This prevents accidental modifications to other modules while debugging.

Yes, you can lock file modifications to a single folder by enforcing a directory-boundary policy. The boundary persists in your session state, continuously blocking any Edit or Write commands that target files outside the specified directory.

Directory-boundary enforcement works by hooking into Edit and Write commands during interactive code editing. It prompts you for a target path, normalizes it with a trailing slash to ensure accurate matching, and blocks any operations outside that boundary.

The best way to scope code changes to one module during debugging is to establish a session-scoped boundary. This keeps your modifications contained within a single directory, ensuring that wider system edits are intercepted and blocked.

The session boundary normalizes the directory path with a trailing slash to avoid edge-case path matching issues. This ensures that the enforcement logic accurately distinguishes between the allowed directory and similarly named sibling directories.

Yes, the edit restriction boundary stays active across the entire conversation because it is stored in the session state. The directory lock persists until the session concludes, continuously intercepting write operations.