Test Enforcement

To enforce mandatory testing, configure strict validation gates that block task completion if tests are missing, failing, or if code coverage drops below your defined threshold. This prevents incomplete work from being marked as done.

Test enforcement is a validation mechanism that ensures code quality by requiring passing tests and defined coverage criteria before any feature is considered done. It acts as a strict gate within your development workflow.

Yes, you can configure enforcement levels including soft warnings, standard blocking, and strict enforcement. These gates allow you to set minimum coverage percentages and define required test types like unit or integration tests.

You can bypass test enforcement using configurable override procedures designed for emergencies. These mechanisms allow you to bypass standard blocking gates while maintaining evidence-based completion records for the deployment.

Yes, test enforcement supports specific test types such as unit and integration tests. You can define which required test types must pass and set minimum coverage percentages before a task can be marked as complete.

The limitation of strict test enforcement is that it may block urgent deployments if tests fail or coverage is insufficient. However, configurable override procedures are available to handle these edge cases and emergency situations safely.