tdd-workflow

To enforce a test-driven development workflow, you describe the feature and run the TDD workflow to generate failing tests, implement minimal code to pass, and rerun tests until all checks are green. This ensures tests drive code with confident releases.

Automating red-green-refactor cycles requires a structured workflow for writing user journeys, generating stepwise test cases, running tests, and implementing code. This approach provides end-to-end guidance for refactoring across unit, integration, and E2E tests.

Yes, you can use this TDD workflow for both refactoring legacy code and adding new features. It provides end-to-end guidance across unit, integration, and E2E testing scenarios to increase software reliability and maintainability.

To maintain minimum test coverage and document progress during continuous integration, the workflow enforces tests before code and uses checkpoint commits. This creates traceable evidence of test results throughout the development cycle.

A strict test-driven development approach might not suit software engineering tasks requiring rapid prototyping without stable requirements. The workflow enforces tests before code and stepwise test generation, which requires clear user journeys upfront to function effectively.