new-feature

To scaffold a React feature using TDD, generate a structured directory with components, hooks, services, types, and tests. This enforces a feature-based architecture and guides you through Types First, Tests First, and Implementation phases.

The TDD workflow for generating React components follows three phases: Types First (BLUE) to define interfaces, Tests First (RED) to establish expectations, and Implementation (GREEN) to write the functional code that passes those tests.

Yes, you can use this scaffolding tool to enforce feature-based architecture in TypeScript. It generates a complete directory structure for new React features, ensuring strict adherence to code standards and architectural patterns.

The best way to start a new React feature with tests and services is to use an automated scaffolding tool that generates all necessary files simultaneously. This ensures a robust, maintainable codebase from the start by including hooks, types, and tests.

Yes, React feature scaffolding works without configuring external dependencies. The Skill operates independently to generate your feature-based directory structure, requiring only your provided feature name and description to begin.

You should use a TDD scaffolding approach instead of manually creating files to ensure architectural consistency. Automating the generation of components, hooks, and tests enforces strict code standards and prevents structural drift across your codebase.