freeze

You can restrict file edits to a specific directory during a coding session by invoking the freeze skill with the target path. This locks the session to that directory, preventing any accidental modifications to unrelated files outside the boundary.

Directory locking is a mechanism that confines file system modifications to a single specified folder. You need it for debugging when you want to ensure changes remain localized to a specific module and avoid inadvertently altering unrelated project files.

To lock your file system to a single directory and prevent accidental edits, run the command `/freeze <directory-path>` in your session. This restricts all file modifications to the designated directory for the duration of the current session.

Restricting file access to a designated directory prevents edits to existing files outside of it during the session. It ensures changes are localized to the intended area, keeping unrelated files safe from accidental modifications without altering their current state.

Session-bound directory locking is limited to a single session and requires specifying a directory path upon invocation. It does not persist across sessions and only restricts file edits, meaning other file system operations might not be constrained by the lock.