Executes the test suite and spawns parallel subagents to fix failing test files.
npx skills add https://github.com/luigiinred/dotfiles --skill fix-all-tests
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: fix-all-tests Source: https://github.com/luigiinred/dotfiles/tree/main/dot_cursor/skills/fix-all-tests Command: npx skills add https://github.com/luigiinred/dotfiles --skill fix-all-tests
This Skill automatically fixes all failing tests in a project, ensuring code integrity and saving developers significant time on manual debugging.
Use the fix-all-tests skill to fix all failing tests in the current project.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
Automated test fixing works by executing the test suite, parsing the output to identify failed test files, and spawning parallel subagents to correct each file individually, updating expectations to match current behavior.
Automated test fixing is not suitable for incorrect implementation code, as it assumes implementation code is correct and focuses solely on updating test expectations to match current behavior.
The best way to fix multiple broken test files concurrently is by spawning parallel subagents for each identified failing test file, allowing simultaneous corrections to update test expectations to match current behavior.
Parallel test fixing works without configuring external dependencies, utilizing a built-in Task tool for subagent execution to parse test output and correct failing test files automatically.
Automated test fixing updates test expectations instead of debugging code because it assumes the implementation is correct, focusing solely on aligning test suite outputs with current application behavior.
hlhr202Automate code reviews against project guidelines, design specs, and test suites.
parcadeiExecute an end-to-end test suite for the data persistence pipeline.
zeronx798Scan staged git changes for security issues and quality regressions.
Come0520Dispatch independent agents to resolve distinct issues concurrently.
