freeze

You can restrict file edits to a specific directory by applying a session-scoped edit boundary. A Bash pretool hook intercepts Edit and Write operations, blocking file modifications outside the configured directory boundary.

Yes, you can lock write operations to a single folder by enforcing a session-scoped directory boundary. This mechanism applies checks to Edit and Write operations, ensuring no accidental file modifications happen outside your intended target folder.

A pretool hook enforces a directory boundary by running a Bash script check before Edit or Write operations execute. It validates the target file path against a persisted state store and blocks the action if it falls outside the allowed directory.

The edit boundary persists across the entire session. Once the target directory is configured, the boundary state is saved in a state store, ensuring consistent runtime enforcement for all subsequent file modifications without requiring a reset.

The best way to prevent accidental file edits outside a project module is to set a session-scoped edit boundary. By locking Edit and Write operations to a user-specified directory, you isolate changes and protect the rest of your codebase.