verification-loop

Pre-merge verification runs build, type, lint, test, security, and diff checks in a consistent order to catch regressions before a pull request. It produces a readiness report summarizing pass or fail status, error counts, and coverage signals.

Automating code review checks involves running multi-phase verification steps across build, type-check, lint, test, secret-scan, and git diff commands. This structured workflow applies to JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and similar projects to confirm nothing critical slipped through.

Yes, the verification workflow includes a dedicated security scan phase that runs secret-scan commands alongside build, type, lint, and test checks. It identifies security problems and generates a readiness report before code is merged.

Yes, pre-PR verification requires project-specific build, type-check, lint, test, secret-scan, and git diff commands to function. These commands are necessary to execute the multi-phase checks and produce an accurate readiness report.

A full verification pass is needed after implementing a feature, refactoring code, or preparing a pull request. It acts as a quality gate to ensure build failures, type errors, lint issues, test regressions, and security problems are caught before release.

A readiness report shows test regressions after refactoring because the verification workflow executes test commands as a distinct phase. It catches these regressions by running tests alongside build, type, lint, security, and diff checks before release.