test-and-commit

To automate unit tests and linting before a git commit, you can use a phase-driven workflow that runs test commands, evaluates coverage, and enforces linting as quality gates. This ensures only passing changes are committed.

Running selective E2E tests for changed files involves mapping the changed files to targeted Playwright tests. This selective orchestration optimizes feedback loops by executing only the relevant end-to-end tests.

A phase-driven testing workflow validates code changes by enforcing sequential quality gates. It runs unit tests, fixes failures, assesses coverage, and synchronizes documentation before allowing a commit.

Yes, you can enforce documentation synchronization during the testing workflow. The process includes documentation checks as a final quality gate before committing changes to ensure docs remain updated.

No, you do not always need to write tests manually in a pre-commit testing workflow. The process supports optional test writing to automatically generate missing tests alongside linting and coverage evaluation.

Using quality gates for committing code changes prevents failing code from entering the repository. It enforces linting, coverage assessment, and test validation to ensure deterministic, reliable commits.