dotnet-mcaf-feature-spec

Executable feature specs are generated by codifying user stories, acceptance criteria, and business rules into a structured plan under docs/Features. This process formalizes scope, rules, user flows, verification steps, and Definition of Done to guide implementation and QA.

Documenting non-trivial behavior requests requires scaffolding feature docs that include business rules, Mermaid diagrams, and executable verification steps. This structured approach resolves ambiguity by providing a formal, testable plan that aligns implementation with ADR references.

Acceptance criteria and Definition of Done are generated by applying structured templates to feature requests. The resulting feature documentation standardizes verification steps and done criteria, ensuring consistent testable plans across different projects.

Yes, reusable templates from references ensure consistency and reduce rework when scaffolding feature specs. These templates standardize the documentation of business rules, user flows, and verification steps across multiple projects.

Generating executable feature specs includes updating related docs and ADR references to keep implementation aligned. This ensures that the formal scope, flows, and verification steps remain synchronized with the broader architecture documentation.

Automated feature spec generation targets non-trivial behavior requests, so it may be unnecessary for simple or straightforward changes. If a request lacks complex business rules, user flows, or formal verification requirements, manual documentation might suffice.