tdd

To enforce Test-Driven Development, you must follow the Red-Green-Refactor cycle by writing a failing test before any production code, then creating minimal implementation to pass it, and finally refactoring while maintaining test integrity.

The core rules for writing tests before production code include prohibiting implementation without a preceding failing test and restricting a single development cycle to one feature to ensure reliable test adherence and code quality.

The Red-Green-Refactor cycle improves code quality by ensuring you write a failing test first, implement only the necessary code to pass it, and then safely refactor while keeping tests green to maintain reliability.

No, you cannot include multiple features in a single Test-Driven Development cycle. Strict rule enforcement prohibits combining features to ensure minimal implementation and maintain test integrity throughout the workflow.

You need to use Test-Driven Development when adding a new feature to ensure no production code is written without a preceding failing test, thereby improving overall code quality and reliability through enforced cycles.