revealui-tdd

To enforce a test-driven development workflow, you apply a strict red-green-refactor cycle where you write a failing test first, implement minimal code to pass it, and then refactor. This ensures reliable, well-tested feature code by validating behavior before implementation.

The red-green-refactor cycle is a test-driven development process where you write a failing test, implement the minimal code required to make it pass, and then clean up the code. It reduces regressions and accelerates quality by ensuring every change is validated.

You apply TDD for bug fixes and new functionality by writing a test that reproduces the bug or defines the feature before writing any implementation code. Using Vitest and React Testing Library, you validate public APIs and UI behavior to ensure reliable fixes.

Yes, the test-driven development workflow requires a commit after each red-green-refactor cycle. This commit-per-cycle discipline provides traceable progress and ensures that every code change is validated by tests before being recorded in version control.

Yes, you can use this TDD workflow to validate public APIs and UI behavior. It specifically guides the use of Vitest and React Testing Library to test frontend features, ensuring that both the interface interactions and underlying public APIs function reliably.

The best way to start a feature using a test-first development cycle is to begin by writing a failing test. Run it to verify the failure, implement the minimal code to pass, run the tests again, refactor the implementation, and commit the cycle for traceable progress.