mt-create-smoke-test-guide

You can generate a smoke test guide from Git changes by analyzing uncommitted code differences alongside product requirements. This produces a structured Markdown checklist covering user stories, prerequisites, and end-to-end validation flows for manual testing.

A diff-based smoke test plan is a manual validation checklist derived from analyzing Git branch differences. You need one when completing a software feature to verify implemented behavior, validate user stories, and cover edge cases before release.

Create QA documentation by structuring test guides with user stories, prerequisites, normal cases, and abnormal cases. Analyze code changes and requirement sources to populate a consistent template, producing actionable end-to-end validation procedures.

Yes, you can build an end-to-end test checklist using user stories and product requirements. By combining requirement sources with Git diff analysis, you generate actionable Markdown test guides that validate implemented functionality and edge cases.

A limitation of generating smoke test procedures from code changes is the requirement for structured analysis of both Git diffs and requirement sources. Without accessible product requirements or clear implementation differences, the generated test documentation cannot guarantee complete scenario coverage.