Test-driven Development

5 stories tagged Test-driven Development.

Man in maroon sweater gesturing while speaking in a home office library setting with "TEST FIRST" text overlay in white and…

Test-Driven Development Tames AI Coding Agents

Red-green-refactor is a decades-old discipline. Brainqub3 argues it's also the most practical fix for AI coding agents that break things while fixing things.

Woman smiling at camera with AI engineering presentation slides behind her and "Coverage ≠ Quality" text overlay, GitHub…

Green Tests, Broken Apps: The AI Testing Trap

Rachel "Rach" Kovacs3 weeks ago

AI. Rachel "Rach" Kovacs3 weeks ago

Green Tests, Broken Apps: The AI Testing Trap

AI writes tests that confirm code behavior, not user experience. Marlene Mhangami shows how Playwright flips the script—and why it matters for security.

Neon-outlined game controller with d-pad, buttons, and analog stick on dark background with pixelated "SAVEPOINT" text below

Savepoint: The TDD Commit Tool You'll Actually Use

Mike Sullivan3 weeks ago

AI. Mike Sullivan3 weeks ago

Savepoint: The TDD Commit Tool You'll Actually Use

Tris Oaten's Savepoint CLI automates Git commits when tests pass. Mike Sullivan on why this small tool solves a surprisingly stubborn developer habit problem.

Speaker presenting at AI Engineer Europe conference with slide comparing Deep Modules vs Shallow Modules, with "Code isn't…

AI Coding Tools Work Best With Old Engineering Practices

Dev Kapoor2 months ago

AI. Dev Kapoor2 months ago

AI Coding Tools Work Best With Old Engineering Practices

Developer educator Matt Pocock argues AI coding assistants amplify code quality issues. His solution? Decades-old software fundamentals matter more than ever.

Retro pixelated red character next to "CLAUDE SUPERPOWERS PLUGIN" text on black background

Superpowers Tries to Teach Your AI Agent Discipline

Mike Sullivan4 months ago

AI. Mike Sullivan4 months ago

Superpowers Tries to Teach Your AI Agent Discipline

A 50k-star GitHub framework promises to stop AI coding agents from rushing. But does adding structure actually improve results, or just slow things down?