writing-skills

Test-driven documentation writes a failing test first, then drafts the reference guide, and refactors to close loopholes. This ensures documentation reflects necessary skills and avoids gaps.

The TDD cycle for skill creation involves writing a failing test, creating the skill documentation, and refactoring to ensure accuracy. It applies test-driven development principles to structured documentation.

Yes, test-driven documentation applies to any context requiring structured documentation, including project management and educational materials, not just software engineering reference guides.

The best way to structure a new skill is following the provided directory structure and SKILL.md file format guidelines, ensuring the skill type is clearly defined as a technique, pattern, or reference.

Yes, using test-driven documentation requires a deep understanding of the TDD cycle and documentation best practices to effectively streamline skill creation and reduce documentation errors.