testing-workflow

You can orchestrate PHPUnit, Behat, and Infection tests end-to-end by running predefined Make targets like all-tests, which automates the validation of your unit, integration, and E2E suites. This ensures repeatable commands and fast feedback loops.

Yes, you need Docker to run integration and unit testing workflows because the validation process relies on a containerized environment to guarantee deterministic test results. This prevents inconsistencies between local development and CI pipelines.

The best way to debug test failures across multiple suites is to execute the specific Make targets for the failing suite, such as unit-tests or behat. This isolates the failing tests and provides guidance on expected outcomes to quickly resolve code issues.

Yes, you can use this testing workflow to enforce code coverage targets by running the Infection Make target. It validates your code quality by applying mutation testing alongside PHPUnit and Behat suites to ensure high coverage.

Your test orchestration requires specific Make targets like integration-tests and infection because the workflow automates validation by directly invoking these predefined commands. This structure ensures consistent execution across unit, integration, and end-to-end levels.