writing-plans

To turn a software specification into an implementation plan, you need to document risk-aware incremental steps, identify files to touch, and define a test strategy using domain context. This produces a self-contained plan ready for downstream TDD orchestration.

A risk-aware implementation plan converts a spec into executable tasks using ECW domain context. It integrates domain rules to ensure compliant designs and covers files to touch, test strategies, and clear deliverables for each incremental step.

Creating a TDD-ready plan from a project spec requires mapping domain context to test strategies and incremental deliverables. The plan must be self-contained and executable by a planning engine, detailing files to touch and testing requirements for downstream implementation.

Yes, your implementation plan needs domain context to ensure compliant designs. Integrating ECW domain rules into the spec analysis phase aligns step-by-step tasks with broader architectural constraints and downstream testing requirements.

The best way to structure incremental steps for a planning engine is to make the plan self-contained with clear deliverables for each task. Document the files to touch, test strategy, and risk-aware domain context so the engine can execute the plan and trigger downstream implementation.