tdd-companion

To enforce a test-first approach, this methodology mandates writing failing tests before any implementation code, actively prompting you to validate the test phase before proceeding to write features.

The Red-Green-Refactor cycle in test-driven development is a three-phase process: writing a failing test, writing minimal code to pass it, and then refactoring the implementation while maintaining code quality.

To integrate specialized testing scenarios into your TDD workflow, this approach defers complex testing conditions to specialized testing skills, ensuring standard development workflow cycles remain focused on foundational test validation.

Test-driven development improves code quality and refactoring by validating each phase of the Red-Green-Refactor cycle, ensuring structural changes are safely governed by previously established test coverage.

Yes, you can prevent writing implementation code before tests are created because the system stops you and asks if you have written the failing test first, actively blocking early implementation attempts.