plan-materialize

You can materialize plan-driven tests by translating an architect plan and linked phase detail files into concrete unit, runtime integration, and E2E test artifacts. This enforces the plan contract and produces a gate report with actionable blockers.

Enforcing plan clauses in code testing is done by materializing the plan into specific test artifacts that guard the contract. The process applies plan-defined outputs, constraints, and failure validation patterns directly to the generated tests.

Yes, plan materialization aligns with local test conventions and repository structure to anchor ownership and test boundaries. It ensures the reusability of existing tests while generating new unit and runtime tests that fit your current setup.

You track blockers by generating a materialization gate report after translating the plan. This report captures outcomes, gate status, and next actions, explicitly listing actionable blockers when coverage cannot be fully derived from the plan.

Yes, you can generate a gate report without modifying production code. The materialization process focuses on creating test artifacts and capturing compliance outcomes, leaving the source production code untouched while making ownership explicit.

You need to materialize runtime integration tests when an architect plan specifies outputs, constraints, and risk patterns across phases. This translates linked phase details into durable tests that guard the runtime behavior and validate the contract.