aidlc-code-generation

Automating code generation with TDD involves a two-stage process: generating a markdown code plan for file modifications and test strategies, then executing TDD-based code writing upon orchestrator approval. This enforces structured development workflows and testing protocols.

A structured code plan is a markdown document detailing files to create or modify, implementation steps, and test strategies. You need one before writing code to ensure adherence to TDD principles and to get orchestrator approval for the development workflow.

To generate a code implementation plan, use the two-stage generation process to create a markdown plan outlining file modifications, implementation steps, and test strategies. After orchestrator approval, the plan executes automatically using a TDD cycle of RED, GREEN, and REFACTOR.

Yes, the two-stage code generation process requires orchestrator approval before executing the TDD-based code. This allows you to review and modify the markdown plan detailing file modifications and test strategies before actual code writing begins.

Yes, the TDD code generation executes the approved plan using the standard RED, GREEN, REFACTOR cycle. This ensures structured development workflows and strict adherence to testing protocols during automated code generation.

Automated TDD code generation requires an orchestrator to approve the markdown plan before implementation begins. It relies on this two-stage approval process and is limited to structured development workflows that adhere to predefined testing protocols.