freeze

To restrict file edits to a specific directory during a coding session, you configure a boundary path that blocks Edit and Write operations outside the allowed folder. This ensures changes stay scoped to a single module.

The best way to prevent unintended file modifications while debugging is to set a session boundary that intercepts Edit and Write actions. This locks edits within a fixed folder so changes cannot leak into other project areas.

Yes, you can lock code changes to a single module for an entire session by applying a pretool hook. The hook intercepts write operations and enforces the configured directory boundary throughout your active work.

Session boundaries block writes outside a project folder by storing a configured path in state and using hooks to intercept Edit and Write actions. If an operation targets a file outside the boundary, it is blocked.

Yes, the edit restriction applies to both Edit and Write operations. Hooks intercept both actions to ensure no file modifications occur outside the user-defined directory boundary set for the session.

A limitation of locking edits to a folder for a session is that the boundary relies on a stored state path. You must configure the directory correctly before work begins, and the restriction remains active for the entire session.