tdd-enforcer

To enforce test-driven development discipline, you must automate the RED-GREEN-REFACTOR cycle by blocking implementation until tests exist and initially fail, then writing minimum code to pass, and refactoring while keeping tests green.

Yes, a pre-commit TDD workflow supports Go test and pytest, providing framework-specific guidance and hooks for Go and Python projects to ensure tests guide implementation and prevent ad-hoc coding.

The RED-GREEN-REFACTOR cycle in test-driven development requires writing tests that initially fail (RED), implementing the minimum code to pass (GREEN), and subsequently refactoring with tests remaining green.

Yes, test-driven development enforcement works with JavaScript and TypeScript projects, supporting Jest and Vitest tooling to automate pre-implementation checks across feature creation and refactoring stages.

You should block code implementation until tests fail in TDD because it ensures that tests drive every feature implementation, structuring feature work and improving reliability by preventing untested ad-hoc coding.

The best way to start TDD for a new feature is to create a failing test for the intended feature, implement the minimum code to pass the test, and then refactor the code while keeping the tests green.