freeze

To restrict file edits to a specific directory during a coding session, you apply a boundary using a user-provided path. This hooks into Edit and Write tools to enforce the constraint and prevent accidental changes outside the target folder.

Preventing accidental code changes outside a target folder while debugging is achieved by applying a session-scoped boundary. This restricts edits to the chosen directory, ensuring scoped feature work or urgent fixes do not impact other project files.

Yes, you can update the edit boundary path in the middle of an active session. The session-scoped enforcement persists throughout the ongoing session and can be updated on demand to change the restricted directory.

Yes, directory-based edit locking works for both Write and Edit operations. The boundary-based editing guard hooks directly into these tools to ensure no file modifications happen outside the chosen directory during the session.

You should use a session-scoped directory boundary for file modifications during debugging, code reviews, or scoped feature work. It prevents accidental changes across a project when you need to isolate urgent fixes to a specific folder.

Restricting edits to a single directory for a session limits modifications to only the provided path. If your work requires editing files across multiple directories simultaneously, this boundary will block those operations outside the chosen folder.