freeze

To restrict file edits to a specific directory, you lock edits using a boundary file and a Bash pre-tool hook. This enforces the rule on Edit and Write operations, preventing accidental modifications outside the defined folder.

Yes, you can prevent accidental code changes outside a module by applying a directory boundary for your current session. This isolates edits to a single folder, increasing safety during focused debugging or development work.

The best way to lock writes to a single folder is by setting up a directory boundary using a Bash hook. It intercepts Write and Edit operations, ensuring no unintended changes spill outside your specified development directory.

No, the edit restriction hook requires no external dependencies to work. It operates independently using a Bash pre-tool hook and a boundary file to enforce directory limits during your active session.

You should use a directory boundary to isolate file modifications when you need to confine edits to a specific module or folder. It is particularly useful during debugging to prevent unintended changes from spilling into other parts of the project.

To apply a directory boundary, you provide a specific directory path to restrict edits to. Once applied for the current session, the boundary actively blocks any Edit or Write operations targeting files outside that defined path.