writing-skills

To use TDD for agent process documentation, apply a structured Red-Green-Refactor cycle: define a failing pressure scenario first, then draft and iteratively refine the agent instructions until they pass systematic baseline testing.

Agents skip rules under pressure due to rationalization or sunk cost biases. Prevent this by integrating rationalization blocking patterns and discipline-enforcing constraints directly into your process documentation during the skill design phase.

You need a test-driven framework for creating agent skills when the instructions must be strictly followed under high-pressure scenarios, such as code review protocols or deployment pipelines, ensuring robust and consistent agent behavior.

The best way to validate an agent skill under time constraints is to define a high-pressure baseline test scenario that attempts to trigger rule-skipping, then iteratively refine the instructions until the agent's behavior remains fully compliant.

No specific testing dependencies are required. The framework operates using included scripts to implement the Red-Green-Refactor cycle, allowing you to validate agent process documentation and enforce discipline without external testing libraries.

Yes, you can apply this TDD documentation process to general software engineering tasks, specifically for designing discipline-enforcing skills that require systematic validation and iterative refinement of operational protocols.