test-driven-development

To enforce a test-driven development workflow, you follow a strict Red-Green-Refactor cycle where you write a failing test first, implement minimal code, and then refactor while keeping tests green.

The Red-Green-Refactor TDD cycle is a test-first workflow: you write a failing test to capture requirements, implement the minimal code to pass it, and then refactor the implementation for clean design.

Yes, you can use test-driven development for both bug fixes and feature development, applying the structured phases to capture requirements via tests and guide the implementation to prevent regressions.

To write effective tests before implementation using TDD, you draft a failing test for the desired behavior using provided naming conventions and templates, ensuring tests drive the design and improve clarity.

Yes, test-driven development provides test naming guidance and templates, offering conventions and examples to improve test clarity and coverage throughout the Red-Green-Refactor cycle.