strict-tdd

You can enforce test-driven development discipline by blocking production code commits unless a failing test exists first. This mechanism ensures you follow the Red-Green-Refactor cycle before any implementation code is accepted.

A git hook blocks production code by integrating with file operations to verify a failing test is present. It checks your session scope and prevents commits to production code unless the required failing test is detected.

Yes, you can enforce the Red-Green-Refactor cycle for your current session. The strict TDD mode is active only for the current session, ensuring test-driven development discipline without permanently altering your global configuration.

The best way to prevent writing production code before tests is using session-based enforcement with file operation hooks. This setup blocks production code commits unless a failing test exists, maintaining strict development discipline.

You need an environment that supports file operation hooks to integrate TDD enforcement. The enforcement utilizes these hooks to block production code commits, requiring scripting capabilities to validate the presence of a failing test.