regression-suite

To maintain a regression suite, parse your current test inventory and design documents to map coverage against critical paths, then generate a manifest for release gates. This verifies fixes and detects coverage drift from new features.

Coverage drift detection compares your existing test coverage against design documents and sprint plans to surface gaps. You need it before release gate checks to verify your regression suite is updated and critical paths remain protected.

Identify fixed bugs missing regression tests by auditing your test registry against known failure points and sprint development records. This process flags coverage gaps where bug fixes lack corresponding test coverage.

Yes, you can map test coverage by parsing and referencing your current test inventory alongside design documents. This maps existing tests to critical paths and known failure points to surface drift indicators.

The best way to generate a release gate manifest is to parse your test inventory, map it against critical paths in design documents, and compile the validated suite. This ensures all fixed bugs have corresponding tests before deployment.

You should not rely solely on automated regression testing when coverage drift occurs from new features lacking mapped critical paths. Manual validation is needed when your test registry lacks entries for newly identified failure points.