implementation-phase

Test-Driven Development implementation is driven by following the RED, GREEN, and REFACTOR cycle. You start by writing a failing test for a task, implement the minimal code to pass it, and then refactor while running continuous tests.

Quality gates in a development workflow are enforced checkpoints that validate test suites, type safety, and security. They ensure code meets strict project constraints during the implementation phase before a task is considered complete.

To prevent code duplication during refactoring, anti-duplication checks are integrated directly into the implementation workflow. These automated checks enforce DRY principles continuously as you write and modify code.

Yes, you can execute implementation tasks directly from a tasks.md file. The system processes the listed tasks and implements them sequentially using Test-Driven Development, strictly adhering to defined task dependencies.

Yes, this TDD approach enforces tech stack constraints throughout the implementation process. It ensures all generated code adheres to your project's specific technical limitations and quality requirements.

A limitation of automated TDD implementation is its strict dependency on predefined task lists and quality gates. If task dependencies are missing or the tech stack constraints are undefined, the implementation workflow may stall.