freeze

You can restrict edits to a specific directory by setting a persistent boundary path for the session. The system normalizes requested paths and returns a permission decision to block any write operations attempted outside that designated folder.

The best way to prevent accidental modifications outside a project module is to freeze edits by defining an allowed directory boundary. This isolates debugging and experimentation to a single folder, automatically denying write operations that target files outside the established boundary.

Yes, you can lock writes to a folder boundary for interactive debugging workflows. By reading a persistent boundary from a state file, the system ensures that only files within the user-defined directory are modifiable, blocking any external edits during the session.

Path normalization standardizes the requested file paths before checking them against the allowed directory boundary. This ensures that edit and write operations are consistently evaluated and accurately denied if they resolve to a location outside the frozen directory scope.

No, you do not need to manually specify the restricted directory every time. The allowed boundary is read from a persistent state file, allowing you to maintain a reusable directory restriction across your interactive coding and debugging sessions without repeated setup.