development-workflow

You can standardize a .NET development workflow by applying patterns for understanding tasks, implementing changes, and validating build and test results against quality gates before committing. This reduces drift and speeds delivery across C# codebases.

The best way to validate C# code changes is to run dotnet build and dotnet test, then verify the results against predefined quality gates. This ensures all tests pass and the code meets standards before committing.

Yes, you can use this workflow for refactoring existing .NET codebases. It guides you to explore code to plan changes, implement updates following established repository patterns, and validate the build and test results.

Steps include understanding requirements and exploring code, implementing changes following repository patterns, running dotnet build and dotnet test, and verifying results against quality gates before committing.

Yes, the development workflow enforces specific quality gates. It prescribes commands for validation, requiring developers to run dotnet build and dotnet test, and verify results before marking work as ready to commit.

You need a standardized workflow for dotnet build and test validation when adding new features, fixing bugs, or refactoring, to ensure code changes meet quality gates and tests pass before committing.