regression-suite

Regression suite mapping works by loading sprint plans, test inventories, and GDD data to automatically align test coverage with evolving design requirements. It flags drift and risk indicators where critical paths lack sufficient test coverage.

Maintaining regression coverage after a bug fix involves running an audit workflow that loads closed-bug metadata to confirm the fix is backed by a regression test. It then updates the manifest to surface any remaining coverage gaps.

Auditing test coverage gaps for sprint planning requires loading sprint stories and test inventories to compute coverage metrics. The process highlights new or revised GDD sections with insufficient tests and generates a coverage manifest.

Yes, regression coverage supports release gate readiness by exporting a manifest and confirming required unit and integration tests exist before gating. It validates that critical paths are fully covered to prevent regressions in production.

Regression suites drift from design documents when test inventories are not updated alongside revised GDD sections or sprint stories. Analyzing drift and risk indicators highlights critical paths that lack sufficient test coverage alignment.

Regression suite tracking works without external dependencies by directly ingesting local sprint plans, test inventories, GDD data, and closed-bug metadata. It independently computes coverage and flags gaps across unit and integration tests.