test-spec

To generate a test specification, provide an approved feature spec and execution plan. This maps requirements, examples, and edge cases into a structured test spec document with mandatory sections and standardized test-case formatting.

A traceable test spec maps approved feature requirements, architecture boundaries, and milestones into concrete tests across unit, integration, and end-to-end contexts. This ensures clear requirements coverage and testability before implementation begins.

Structuring test cases for edge cases involves mapping execution plan milestones and architecture boundaries into standardized test-case formats. The output includes documentation artifacts like fixtures and data needed for implementation readiness.

Yes, you need an approved feature spec and execution plan to create test cases. These inputs provide the requirements, examples, and milestones necessary to generate a complete test specification file with accurate coverage.

The best way to plan tests across contexts is mapping approved requirements and milestones into distinct unit, integration, and end-to-end tests. This aligns test artifacts with coverage rules and readiness criteria for implementation.

Limitations when drafting test specs include relying entirely on the completeness of the approved feature spec and execution plan. Without clear requirements and architecture boundaries, the generated test specification cannot guarantee full implementation readiness.