feat: Test Bootstrap + Regression Tests + Coverage Audit (v0.6.0) (#136)

* feat: test bootstrap, regression tests, coverage audit, retro test health

- Add {{TEST_BOOTSTRAP}} resolver to gen-skill-docs.ts
- Add Phase 8e.5 regression test generation to /qa and /qa-design-review
- Add Step 3.4 test coverage audit with quality scoring to /ship
- Add test health tracking to /retro
- Add 2 E2E evals (bootstrap + coverage audit)
- Add 26 validation tests
- Update ARCHITECTURE.md placeholder table
- Add 2 P3 TODOs (CI/CD non-GitHub, auto-upgrade weak tests)

* chore: bump version and changelog (v0.6.0)

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat: make coverage audit trace actual codepaths, not just syntax patterns

Step 3.4 now instructs Claude to read full files, trace data flow through
every branch, diagram the execution, and check each branch against tests.
Phase 8e.5 regression tests now trace the bug's codepath before writing
the test, catching adjacent edge cases.

* feat: coverage audit now maps user flows, interactions, and error states

Step 3.4 now covers the full picture: code branches AND user-facing behavior.
Maps user flows (complete journey through the feature), interaction edge cases
(double-click, back button, stale state, slow connection), error states
(what does the user actually see?), and boundary states (zero results,
10k results, max-length input). Coverage diagram splits into Code Path
Coverage and User Flow Coverage sections with separate percentages.

* fix: raise test gen cap to 20, add validation tests for user flow coverage

- Raise Step 3.4 test generation cap from 10 to 20 (code + user flow combined)
- Add 3 validation tests: codepath tracing, user flow mapping, diagram sections

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Garry Tan
2026-03-17 13:05:18 -05:00
committed by GitHub
co-authored by Claude Opus 4.6
parent b65a464d37
commit a2d756f945
18 changed files with 1672 additions and 7 deletions
+302
View File
@@ -11,6 +11,7 @@ allowed-tools:
- Grep
- Glob
- AskUserQuestion
- WebSearch
---
<!-- AUTO-GENERATED from SKILL.md.tmpl — do not edit directly -->
<!-- Regenerate: bun run gen:skill-docs -->
@@ -121,6 +122,7 @@ You are running the `/ship` workflow. This is a **non-interactive, fully automat
- Multi-file changesets (auto-split into bisectable commits)
- TODOS.md completed-item detection (auto-mark)
- Auto-fixable review findings (dead code, N+1, stale comments — fixed automatically)
- Test coverage gaps (auto-generate and commit, or flag in PR body)
---
@@ -210,6 +212,163 @@ git fetch origin <base> && git merge origin/<base> --no-edit
---
## Step 2.5: Test Framework Bootstrap
## Test Framework Bootstrap
**Detect existing test framework and project runtime:**
```bash
# Detect project runtime
[ -f Gemfile ] && echo "RUNTIME:ruby"
[ -f package.json ] && echo "RUNTIME:node"
[ -f requirements.txt ] || [ -f pyproject.toml ] && echo "RUNTIME:python"
[ -f go.mod ] && echo "RUNTIME:go"
[ -f Cargo.toml ] && echo "RUNTIME:rust"
[ -f composer.json ] && echo "RUNTIME:php"
[ -f mix.exs ] && echo "RUNTIME:elixir"
# Detect sub-frameworks
[ -f Gemfile ] && grep -q "rails" Gemfile 2>/dev/null && echo "FRAMEWORK:rails"
[ -f package.json ] && grep -q '"next"' package.json 2>/dev/null && echo "FRAMEWORK:nextjs"
# Check for existing test infrastructure
ls jest.config.* vitest.config.* playwright.config.* .rspec pytest.ini pyproject.toml phpunit.xml 2>/dev/null
ls -d test/ tests/ spec/ __tests__/ cypress/ e2e/ 2>/dev/null
# Check opt-out marker
[ -f .gstack/no-test-bootstrap ] && echo "BOOTSTRAP_DECLINED"
```
**If test framework detected** (config files or test directories found):
Print "Test framework detected: {name} ({N} existing tests). Skipping bootstrap."
Read 2-3 existing test files to learn conventions (naming, imports, assertion style, setup patterns).
Store conventions as prose context for use in Phase 8e.5 or Step 3.4. **Skip the rest of bootstrap.**
**If BOOTSTRAP_DECLINED** appears: Print "Test bootstrap previously declined — skipping." **Skip the rest of bootstrap.**
**If NO runtime detected** (no config files found): Use AskUserQuestion:
"I couldn't detect your project's language. What runtime are you using?"
Options: A) Node.js/TypeScript B) Ruby/Rails C) Python D) Go E) Rust F) PHP G) Elixir H) This project doesn't need tests.
If user picks H → write `.gstack/no-test-bootstrap` and continue without tests.
**If runtime detected but no test framework — bootstrap:**
### B2. Research best practices
Use WebSearch to find current best practices for the detected runtime:
- `"[runtime] best test framework 2025 2026"`
- `"[framework A] vs [framework B] comparison"`
If WebSearch is unavailable, use this built-in knowledge table:
| Runtime | Primary recommendation | Alternative |
|---------|----------------------|-------------|
| Ruby/Rails | minitest + fixtures + capybara | rspec + factory_bot + shoulda-matchers |
| Node.js | vitest + @testing-library | jest + @testing-library |
| Next.js | vitest + @testing-library/react + playwright | jest + cypress |
| Python | pytest + pytest-cov | unittest |
| Go | stdlib testing + testify | stdlib only |
| Rust | cargo test (built-in) + mockall | — |
| PHP | phpunit + mockery | pest |
| Elixir | ExUnit (built-in) + ex_machina | — |
### B3. Framework selection
Use AskUserQuestion:
"I detected this is a [Runtime/Framework] project with no test framework. I researched current best practices. Here are the options:
A) [Primary] — [rationale]. Includes: [packages]. Supports: unit, integration, smoke, e2e
B) [Alternative] — [rationale]. Includes: [packages]
C) Skip — don't set up testing right now
RECOMMENDATION: Choose A because [reason based on project context]"
If user picks C → write `.gstack/no-test-bootstrap`. Tell user: "If you change your mind later, delete `.gstack/no-test-bootstrap` and re-run." Continue without tests.
If multiple runtimes detected (monorepo) → ask which runtime to set up first, with option to do both sequentially.
### B4. Install and configure
1. Install the chosen packages (npm/bun/gem/pip/etc.)
2. Create minimal config file
3. Create directory structure (test/, spec/, etc.)
4. Create one example test matching the project's code to verify setup works
If package installation fails → debug once. If still failing → revert with `git checkout -- package.json package-lock.json` (or equivalent for the runtime). Warn user and continue without tests.
### B4.5. First real tests
Generate 3-5 real tests for existing code:
1. **Find recently changed files:** `git log --since=30.days --name-only --format="" | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head -10`
2. **Prioritize by risk:** Error handlers > business logic with conditionals > API endpoints > pure functions
3. **For each file:** Write one test that tests real behavior with meaningful assertions. Never `expect(x).toBeDefined()` — test what the code DOES.
4. Run each test. Passes → keep. Fails → fix once. Still fails → delete silently.
5. Generate at least 1 test, cap at 5.
Never import secrets, API keys, or credentials in test files. Use environment variables or test fixtures.
### B5. Verify
```bash
# Run the full test suite to confirm everything works
{detected test command}
```
If tests fail → debug once. If still failing → revert all bootstrap changes and warn user.
### B5.5. CI/CD pipeline
```bash
# Check CI provider
ls -d .github/ 2>/dev/null && echo "CI:github"
ls .gitlab-ci.yml .circleci/ bitrise.yml 2>/dev/null
```
If `.github/` exists (or no CI detected — default to GitHub Actions):
Create `.github/workflows/test.yml` with:
- `runs-on: ubuntu-latest`
- Appropriate setup action for the runtime (setup-node, setup-ruby, setup-python, etc.)
- The same test command verified in B5
- Trigger: push + pull_request
If non-GitHub CI detected → skip CI generation with note: "Detected {provider} — CI pipeline generation supports GitHub Actions only. Add test step to your existing pipeline manually."
### B6. Create TESTING.md
First check: If TESTING.md already exists → read it and update/append rather than overwriting. Never destroy existing content.
Write TESTING.md with:
- Philosophy: "100% test coverage is the key to great vibe coding. Tests let you move fast, trust your instincts, and ship with confidence — without them, vibe coding is just yolo coding. With tests, it's a superpower."
- Framework name and version
- How to run tests (the verified command from B5)
- Test layers: Unit tests (what, where, when), Integration tests, Smoke tests, E2E tests
- Conventions: file naming, assertion style, setup/teardown patterns
### B7. Update CLAUDE.md
First check: If CLAUDE.md already has a `## Testing` section → skip. Don't duplicate.
Append a `## Testing` section:
- Run command and test directory
- Reference to TESTING.md
- Test expectations:
- 100% test coverage is the goal — tests make vibe coding safe
- When writing new functions, write a corresponding test
- When fixing a bug, write a regression test
- When adding error handling, write a test that triggers the error
- When adding a conditional (if/else, switch), write tests for BOTH paths
- Never commit code that makes existing tests fail
### B8. Commit
```bash
git status --porcelain
```
Only commit if there are changes. Stage all bootstrap files (config, test directory, TESTING.md, CLAUDE.md, .github/workflows/test.yml if created):
`git commit -m "chore: bootstrap test framework ({framework name})"`
---
---
## Step 3: Run tests (on merged code)
**Do NOT run `RAILS_ENV=test bin/rails db:migrate`** — `bin/test-lane` already calls
@@ -294,6 +453,144 @@ If multiple suites need to run, run them sequentially (each needs a test lane).
---
## Step 3.4: Test Coverage Audit
100% coverage is the goal — every untested path is a path where bugs hide and vibe coding becomes yolo coding. Evaluate what was ACTUALLY coded (from the diff), not what was planned.
**0. Before/after test count:**
```bash
# Count test files before any generation
find . -name '*.test.*' -o -name '*.spec.*' -o -name '*_test.*' -o -name '*_spec.*' | grep -v node_modules | wc -l
```
Store this number for the PR body.
**1. Trace every codepath changed** using `git diff origin/<base>...HEAD`:
Read every changed file. For each one, trace how data flows through the code — don't just list functions, actually follow the execution:
1. **Read the diff.** For each changed file, read the full file (not just the diff hunk) to understand context.
2. **Trace data flow.** Starting from each entry point (route handler, exported function, event listener, component render), follow the data through every branch:
- Where does input come from? (request params, props, database, API call)
- What transforms it? (validation, mapping, computation)
- Where does it go? (database write, API response, rendered output, side effect)
- What can go wrong at each step? (null/undefined, invalid input, network failure, empty collection)
3. **Diagram the execution.** For each changed file, draw an ASCII diagram showing:
- Every function/method that was added or modified
- Every conditional branch (if/else, switch, ternary, guard clause, early return)
- Every error path (try/catch, rescue, error boundary, fallback)
- Every call to another function (trace into it — does IT have untested branches?)
- Every edge: what happens with null input? Empty array? Invalid type?
This is the critical step — you're building a map of every line of code that can execute differently based on input. Every branch in this diagram needs a test.
**2. Map user flows, interactions, and error states:**
Code coverage isn't enough — you need to cover how real users interact with the changed code. For each changed feature, think through:
- **User flows:** What sequence of actions does a user take that touches this code? Map the full journey (e.g., "user clicks 'Pay' → form validates → API call → success/failure screen"). Each step in the journey needs a test.
- **Interaction edge cases:** What happens when the user does something unexpected?
- Double-click/rapid resubmit
- Navigate away mid-operation (back button, close tab, click another link)
- Submit with stale data (page sat open for 30 minutes, session expired)
- Slow connection (API takes 10 seconds — what does the user see?)
- Concurrent actions (two tabs, same form)
- **Error states the user can see:** For every error the code handles, what does the user actually experience?
- Is there a clear error message or a silent failure?
- Can the user recover (retry, go back, fix input) or are they stuck?
- What happens with no network? With a 500 from the API? With invalid data from the server?
- **Empty/zero/boundary states:** What does the UI show with zero results? With 10,000 results? With a single character input? With maximum-length input?
Add these to your diagram alongside the code branches. A user flow with no test is just as much a gap as an untested if/else.
**3. Check each branch against existing tests:**
Go through your diagram branch by branch — both code paths AND user flows. For each one, search for a test that exercises it:
- Function `processPayment()` → look for `billing.test.ts`, `billing.spec.ts`, `test/billing_test.rb`
- An if/else → look for tests covering BOTH the true AND false path
- An error handler → look for a test that triggers that specific error condition
- A call to `helperFn()` that has its own branches → those branches need tests too
- A user flow → look for an integration or E2E test that walks through the journey
- An interaction edge case → look for a test that simulates the unexpected action
Quality scoring rubric:
- ★★★ Tests behavior with edge cases AND error paths
- ★★ Tests correct behavior, happy path only
- ★ Smoke test / existence check / trivial assertion (e.g., "it renders", "it doesn't throw")
**4. Output ASCII coverage diagram:**
Include BOTH code paths and user flows in the same diagram:
```
CODE PATH COVERAGE
===========================
[+] src/services/billing.ts
├── processPayment()
│ ├── [★★★ TESTED] Happy path + card declined + timeout — billing.test.ts:42
│ ├── [GAP] Network timeout — NO TEST
│ └── [GAP] Invalid currency — NO TEST
└── refundPayment()
├── [★★ TESTED] Full refund — billing.test.ts:89
└── [★ TESTED] Partial refund (checks non-throw only) — billing.test.ts:101
USER FLOW COVERAGE
===========================
[+] Payment checkout flow
├── [★★★ TESTED] Complete purchase — checkout.e2e.ts:15
├── [GAP] Double-click submit — NO TEST
├── [GAP] Navigate away during payment — NO TEST
└── [★ TESTED] Form validation errors (checks render only) — checkout.test.ts:40
[+] Error states
├── [★★ TESTED] Card declined message — billing.test.ts:58
├── [GAP] Network timeout UX (what does user see?) — NO TEST
└── [GAP] Empty cart submission — NO TEST
─────────────────────────────────
COVERAGE: 5/12 paths tested (42%)
Code paths: 3/5 (60%)
User flows: 2/7 (29%)
QUALITY: ★★★: 2 ★★: 2 ★: 1
GAPS: 7 paths need tests
─────────────────────────────────
```
**Fast path:** All paths covered → "Step 3.4: All new code paths have test coverage ✓" Continue.
**5. Generate tests for uncovered paths:**
If test framework detected (or bootstrapped in Step 2.5):
- Prioritize error handlers and edge cases first (happy paths are more likely already tested)
- Read 2-3 existing test files to match conventions exactly
- Generate unit tests. Mock all external dependencies (DB, API, Redis).
- Write tests that exercise the specific uncovered path with real assertions
- Run each test. Passes → commit as `test: coverage for {feature}`
- Fails → fix once. Still fails → revert, note gap in diagram.
Caps: 30 code paths max, 20 tests generated max (code + user flow combined), 2-min per-test exploration cap.
If no test framework AND user declined bootstrap → diagram only, no generation. Note: "Test generation skipped — no test framework configured."
**Diff is test-only changes:** Skip Step 3.4 entirely: "No new application code paths to audit."
**6. After-count and coverage summary:**
```bash
# Count test files after generation
find . -name '*.test.*' -o -name '*.spec.*' -o -name '*_test.*' -o -name '*_spec.*' | grep -v node_modules | wc -l
```
For PR body: `Tests: {before} → {after} (+{delta} new)`
Coverage line: `Test Coverage Audit: N new code paths. M covered (X%). K tests generated, J committed.`
---
## Step 3.5: Pre-Landing Review
Review the diff for structural issues that tests don't catch.
@@ -522,6 +819,10 @@ gh pr create --base <base> --title "<type>: <summary>" --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
## Summary
<bullet points from CHANGELOG>
## Test Coverage
<coverage diagram from Step 3.4, or "All new code paths have test coverage.">
<If Step 3.4 ran: "Tests: {before} → {after} (+{delta} new)">
## Pre-Landing Review
<findings from Step 3.5, or "No issues found.">
@@ -563,4 +864,5 @@ EOF
- **Split commits for bisectability** — each commit = one logical change.
- **TODOS.md completion detection must be conservative.** Only mark items as completed when the diff clearly shows the work is done.
- **Use Greptile reply templates from greptile-triage.md.** Every reply includes evidence (inline diff, code references, re-rank suggestion). Never post vague replies.
- **Step 3.4 generates coverage tests.** They must pass before committing. Never commit failing tests.
- **The goal is: user says `/ship`, next thing they see is the review + PR URL.**
+151
View File
@@ -11,6 +11,7 @@ allowed-tools:
- Grep
- Glob
- AskUserQuestion
- WebSearch
---
{{PREAMBLE}}
@@ -39,6 +40,7 @@ You are running the `/ship` workflow. This is a **non-interactive, fully automat
- Multi-file changesets (auto-split into bisectable commits)
- TODOS.md completed-item detection (auto-mark)
- Auto-fixable review findings (dead code, N+1, stale comments — fixed automatically)
- Test coverage gaps (auto-generate and commit, or flag in PR body)
---
@@ -92,6 +94,12 @@ git fetch origin <base> && git merge origin/<base> --no-edit
---
## Step 2.5: Test Framework Bootstrap
{{TEST_BOOTSTRAP}}
---
## Step 3: Run tests (on merged code)
**Do NOT run `RAILS_ENV=test bin/rails db:migrate`** — `bin/test-lane` already calls
@@ -176,6 +184,144 @@ If multiple suites need to run, run them sequentially (each needs a test lane).
---
## Step 3.4: Test Coverage Audit
100% coverage is the goal — every untested path is a path where bugs hide and vibe coding becomes yolo coding. Evaluate what was ACTUALLY coded (from the diff), not what was planned.
**0. Before/after test count:**
```bash
# Count test files before any generation
find . -name '*.test.*' -o -name '*.spec.*' -o -name '*_test.*' -o -name '*_spec.*' | grep -v node_modules | wc -l
```
Store this number for the PR body.
**1. Trace every codepath changed** using `git diff origin/<base>...HEAD`:
Read every changed file. For each one, trace how data flows through the code — don't just list functions, actually follow the execution:
1. **Read the diff.** For each changed file, read the full file (not just the diff hunk) to understand context.
2. **Trace data flow.** Starting from each entry point (route handler, exported function, event listener, component render), follow the data through every branch:
- Where does input come from? (request params, props, database, API call)
- What transforms it? (validation, mapping, computation)
- Where does it go? (database write, API response, rendered output, side effect)
- What can go wrong at each step? (null/undefined, invalid input, network failure, empty collection)
3. **Diagram the execution.** For each changed file, draw an ASCII diagram showing:
- Every function/method that was added or modified
- Every conditional branch (if/else, switch, ternary, guard clause, early return)
- Every error path (try/catch, rescue, error boundary, fallback)
- Every call to another function (trace into it — does IT have untested branches?)
- Every edge: what happens with null input? Empty array? Invalid type?
This is the critical step — you're building a map of every line of code that can execute differently based on input. Every branch in this diagram needs a test.
**2. Map user flows, interactions, and error states:**
Code coverage isn't enough — you need to cover how real users interact with the changed code. For each changed feature, think through:
- **User flows:** What sequence of actions does a user take that touches this code? Map the full journey (e.g., "user clicks 'Pay' → form validates → API call → success/failure screen"). Each step in the journey needs a test.
- **Interaction edge cases:** What happens when the user does something unexpected?
- Double-click/rapid resubmit
- Navigate away mid-operation (back button, close tab, click another link)
- Submit with stale data (page sat open for 30 minutes, session expired)
- Slow connection (API takes 10 seconds — what does the user see?)
- Concurrent actions (two tabs, same form)
- **Error states the user can see:** For every error the code handles, what does the user actually experience?
- Is there a clear error message or a silent failure?
- Can the user recover (retry, go back, fix input) or are they stuck?
- What happens with no network? With a 500 from the API? With invalid data from the server?
- **Empty/zero/boundary states:** What does the UI show with zero results? With 10,000 results? With a single character input? With maximum-length input?
Add these to your diagram alongside the code branches. A user flow with no test is just as much a gap as an untested if/else.
**3. Check each branch against existing tests:**
Go through your diagram branch by branch — both code paths AND user flows. For each one, search for a test that exercises it:
- Function `processPayment()` → look for `billing.test.ts`, `billing.spec.ts`, `test/billing_test.rb`
- An if/else → look for tests covering BOTH the true AND false path
- An error handler → look for a test that triggers that specific error condition
- A call to `helperFn()` that has its own branches → those branches need tests too
- A user flow → look for an integration or E2E test that walks through the journey
- An interaction edge case → look for a test that simulates the unexpected action
Quality scoring rubric:
- ★★★ Tests behavior with edge cases AND error paths
- ★★ Tests correct behavior, happy path only
- ★ Smoke test / existence check / trivial assertion (e.g., "it renders", "it doesn't throw")
**4. Output ASCII coverage diagram:**
Include BOTH code paths and user flows in the same diagram:
```
CODE PATH COVERAGE
===========================
[+] src/services/billing.ts
├── processPayment()
│ ├── [★★★ TESTED] Happy path + card declined + timeout — billing.test.ts:42
│ ├── [GAP] Network timeout — NO TEST
│ └── [GAP] Invalid currency — NO TEST
└── refundPayment()
├── [★★ TESTED] Full refund — billing.test.ts:89
└── [★ TESTED] Partial refund (checks non-throw only) — billing.test.ts:101
USER FLOW COVERAGE
===========================
[+] Payment checkout flow
├── [★★★ TESTED] Complete purchase — checkout.e2e.ts:15
├── [GAP] Double-click submit — NO TEST
├── [GAP] Navigate away during payment — NO TEST
└── [★ TESTED] Form validation errors (checks render only) — checkout.test.ts:40
[+] Error states
├── [★★ TESTED] Card declined message — billing.test.ts:58
├── [GAP] Network timeout UX (what does user see?) — NO TEST
└── [GAP] Empty cart submission — NO TEST
─────────────────────────────────
COVERAGE: 5/12 paths tested (42%)
Code paths: 3/5 (60%)
User flows: 2/7 (29%)
QUALITY: ★★★: 2 ★★: 2 ★: 1
GAPS: 7 paths need tests
─────────────────────────────────
```
**Fast path:** All paths covered → "Step 3.4: All new code paths have test coverage ✓" Continue.
**5. Generate tests for uncovered paths:**
If test framework detected (or bootstrapped in Step 2.5):
- Prioritize error handlers and edge cases first (happy paths are more likely already tested)
- Read 2-3 existing test files to match conventions exactly
- Generate unit tests. Mock all external dependencies (DB, API, Redis).
- Write tests that exercise the specific uncovered path with real assertions
- Run each test. Passes → commit as `test: coverage for {feature}`
- Fails → fix once. Still fails → revert, note gap in diagram.
Caps: 30 code paths max, 20 tests generated max (code + user flow combined), 2-min per-test exploration cap.
If no test framework AND user declined bootstrap → diagram only, no generation. Note: "Test generation skipped — no test framework configured."
**Diff is test-only changes:** Skip Step 3.4 entirely: "No new application code paths to audit."
**6. After-count and coverage summary:**
```bash
# Count test files after generation
find . -name '*.test.*' -o -name '*.spec.*' -o -name '*_test.*' -o -name '*_spec.*' | grep -v node_modules | wc -l
```
For PR body: `Tests: {before} → {after} (+{delta} new)`
Coverage line: `Test Coverage Audit: N new code paths. M covered (X%). K tests generated, J committed.`
---
## Step 3.5: Pre-Landing Review
Review the diff for structural issues that tests don't catch.
@@ -404,6 +550,10 @@ gh pr create --base <base> --title "<type>: <summary>" --body "$(cat <<'EOF'
## Summary
<bullet points from CHANGELOG>
## Test Coverage
<coverage diagram from Step 3.4, or "All new code paths have test coverage.">
<If Step 3.4 ran: "Tests: {before} → {after} (+{delta} new)">
## Pre-Landing Review
<findings from Step 3.5, or "No issues found.">
@@ -445,4 +595,5 @@ EOF
- **Split commits for bisectability** — each commit = one logical change.
- **TODOS.md completion detection must be conservative.** Only mark items as completed when the diff clearly shows the work is done.
- **Use Greptile reply templates from greptile-triage.md.** Every reply includes evidence (inline diff, code references, re-rank suggestion). Never post vague replies.
- **Step 3.4 generates coverage tests.** They must pass before committing. Never commit failing tests.
- **The goal is: user says `/ship`, next thing they see is the review + PR URL.**