dew-develop

To turn validated software design documents into production code, you use a phase-gated implementation workflow that converts an approved Implementation Design Document and Design Verification findings into test-aligned, production-ready behavior.

The best way to prevent premature coding is to use a structured conversation loop that confirms module boundaries, data structures, and control flow first, ensuring production implementation starts only after shared design approval and verification of critical assumptions.

Test-aligned development works by using existing test implementations from the Design Verification stage as binding contracts, ensuring the production code strictly aligns with defined behavior and edge cases before implementation concludes.

Yes, you need an approved Implementation Design Document and Design Verification findings before writing production code, because this phase-gated approach requires explicit structure approval to define concrete architecture and confirm shared understanding first.

You encode key assumptions as assertions in production code to make failures explicit and diagnosable, adding robustness to the implementation by validating that the verified design constraints hold true during execution.

No, this software workflow requires validated verification findings and test scaffolding created for contracts, because it relies on demonstration evidence and Design Verification outputs to satisfy the requirement to confirm shared understanding before implementation.