implementing-features

You can implement features using a TDD workflow by first writing tests, then creating the minimum code required to pass them, and finally refactoring the code to maintain project-specific design principles and high quality.

The best way to refactor code while maintaining architecture compliance is to follow an enforced TDD workflow that adheres to core design principles like SRP, OCP, KISS, and DRY, ensuring high code quality during the modification process.

To fix bugs without breaking code quality, you should follow a TDD workflow that enforces design principles such as SRP, OCP, KISS, and DRY, synchronizing the corrected code with existing documentation and configuration files.

Yes, test-driven development works for synchronizing code with documentation by covering components, stores, schemas, utilities, and styling during the implementation process to ensure production-ready code matches project docs.

To start implementing a user authentication feature following TDD principles, provide a task file detailing the requirements, such as output/tasks/TASK_auth.md, to guide the test creation, code generation, and integration process.

A limitation of using a TDD workflow for code generation and bug fixing is that it requires a provided task file to initiate the process and depends heavily on strict adherence to project-specific design principles to function correctly.