session-mode

Locking a coding session prevents mode drift by enforcing a single active mode with explicit constraints. You can lock the session by running the command and following the prompts to set the mode.

Yes, you can enforce a single debugging mode across an entire project session. The tool supports debug, refactor, and feature modes, applying explicit constraints from the start of the session.

Mode persistence works by maintaining mode enforcement until it is explicitly changed. The active mode is recorded in docs/CURRENT_SPRINT.md to ensure traceability and consistent behavior across the session.

The best way to maintain mode enforcement for code reviews is to lock the session into a specific operating mode from the start. This prevents drift and ensures consistent behavior throughout the review process.

No, this tool does not require specific dependencies to lock session modes. It operates independently to enforce constraints and integrate with your project documentation for traceability.

You should not use mode-based constraints when your coding tasks require frequent switching between different modes without explicit changes. The tool maintains enforcement until manually changed, which may limit flexibility.