quality-gates

Quality gates in a TypeScript CI pipeline are enforced by running TypeScript typecheck, ESLint, Prettier, test execution with coverage thresholds, build verification, and npm audit for high severity vulnerabilities before code progresses.

Before deploying TypeScript code, you should run progressive quality gates including TypeScript strictness validation, linting, formatting, test coverage checks, build verification, and security audits to block defective or insecure code.

Yes, you can block pre-commit changes by applying quality gates that enforce ESLint rules, Prettier formatting, and test coverage thresholds, stopping defective code from advancing through development stages.

The quality gate process supports npm audit by gating high severity dependency vulnerabilities, ensuring insecure dependencies are addressed before release and deployment stages progress.

Automated TypeScript pre-deployment validation is best handled by running deterministic quality gates that verify correctness, style, test reliability, and dependency risk to stop insecure code from reaching production.

Build verification and security audits are needed in a CI pipeline when integrating new features, ensuring builds succeed and high-severity vulnerabilities are caught before promotion to production environments.