plan

To create a test-driven development plan, you structure feature implementation into atomic, time-boxed tasks (2-5 minutes) that begin with writing failing tests, followed by minimal code implementation and verification. This approach ensures test coverage from the outset by defining exact file paths, code snippets, and commit checkpoints.

The best way to break down complex software development tasks is to divide them into small, manageable, time-boxed tasks of 2-5 minutes each. This structured coding approach defines exact file paths, code snippets, commands, and commit checkpoints for every small step.

TDD-focused planning integrates with issue management by using `kodo track` for tracking issues and `kodo query` for retrieving context. This facilitates structured coding by aligning atomic tasks, exact code snippets, and commit checkpoints with your development workflow.

Yes, you can generate exact code snippets and file paths before writing implementation code. The planning process structures work by defining exact file paths, code snippets, commands, and commit checkpoints, ensuring a structured, test-driven development process before actual coding begins.

You should start implementation tasks with failing tests to ensure a strict test-driven development process. This method guarantees test coverage from the outset by defining failing tests, followed by minimal code implementation and verification for each atomic 2-5 minute task.