lifecycle-hooks

Session lifecycle hooks and capability boundaries are managed by defining recovery strategies, worktree-isolation rules, and specific hooks within the Session Manager harness. This structured approach prevents accidental overreach and ensures testable modifications to system behavior.

The best way to define a recovery strategy is to propose specific lifecycle hooks for the Session Manager and verify them using boundary-case testing. This safety-first implementation ensures changes are validated before impacting production environments.

Worktree-isolation rules are enforced by applying strict capability controls within the Session Manager harness. Inspecting current boundaries and proposing modifications through a structured runbook ensures unauthorized access does not occur during session recovery.

Yes, positive and boundary-case testing is required to modify session boundaries. This verification protocol ensures that proposed changes to recovery strategies and capability controls are safe and do not cause accidental overreach in the system.

Yes, you can inspect the current Session Manager boundary to understand existing capability controls. Inspecting the boundary allows you to safely propose new recovery strategies and lifecycle hooks for tasks like upcoming migrations.

Modifying session continuity requires strict safety protocols to prevent accidental overreach when altering system behavior. Adhering to these protocols and verifying changes through testing ensures precise, testable modifications without unauthorized access.