Loading...
Loading...
Found 39 Skills
Use when setting up Playwright test projects and organizing test suites with proper configuration and project structure.
Test quality review drawing on twelve classic engineering books — with primary focus on xUnit Test Patterns, The Art of Unit Testing, How Google Tests Software, and Working Effectively with Legacy Code — that diagnoses structural problems in an existing test suite: brittleness, mock abuse, coverage illusions, slow execution, poor readability. Triggers when: user asks about test quality, shares test files for review, or expresses frustration: "tests keep breaking whenever I change anything", "our tests take forever", "I can't understand what this test is doing", "tests pass but bugs still reach production", "we have too many mocks". Do NOT trigger for: writing new tests from scratch (use the regular test-writing workflow) or testing framework/syntax questions — this skill reviews an existing suite for structural quality problems, not individual test authoring.
Run tests and systematically fix all failing tests using smart error grouping. Use when user asks to fix failing tests, mentions test failures, runs test suite and failures occur, or requests to make tests pass.
Design comprehensive Python test suites including unit, integration, and E2E tests. Use when establishing testing patterns for new or existing Python applications.
Identify and fix common testing mistakes across unit, integration, and E2E test suites. Use when tests are flaky, brittle, over-mocked, order-dependent, slow, poorly named, or providing false confidence. Use for "test smell", "fragile test", "flaky test", "over-mocking", "test anti-pattern", or "skipped tests". Do NOT use for writing new tests from scratch (use test-driven-development), refactoring architecture (use systematic-refactoring), or performance profiling without a specific test quality symptom.
Audits code for test quality and coverage issues — missing tests, test smells, poor test structure, mock abuse, coverage gaps, and fragile test data. Identifies weaknesses in the test suite and generates fix prompts. Trigger phrases: "test quality", "test audit", "test review", "coverage check", "missing tests", "test quality audit".
Analyzes test suites and tags each test with a standardized set of traits (e.g., positive, negative, critical-path, boundary, smoke, regression). Use when the user wants to categorize, audit, or label tests with traits. Do not use for writing new tests, running tests, or migrating test frameworks.
Design, implement, and maintain high‑value TypeScript test suites using popular JS/TS testing libraries. Use this skill whenever the user is adding tests, debugging failing tests, or refactoring code that should be covered by tests.
World-class QA engineering - systematic testing, automation, and the mindset that finds bugs before users doUse when "QA, quality assurance, testing, test automation, e2e tests, integration tests, regression testing, test coverage, playwright, cypress, selenium, test suite, bug report, test strategy, flaky tests, testing, QA, automation, e2e, integration, regression, quality" mentioned.
Deep formal test smell audit based on academic research taxonomy (testsmells.org). Detects 19 categorized smell types — conditional logic, mystery guests, sensitive equality, eager tests, and more — with calibrated severity and research-backed remediation. Use for comprehensive test suite health assessments. For a quick pragmatic review, use test-anti-patterns instead. DO NOT USE FOR: writing new tests (use writing-mstest-tests), evaluating assertion quality specifically (use assertion-quality), or finding test duplication and boilerplate (use exp-test-maintainability).
Audit and harden a repository test suite so tests carry their weight. Use when the user asks whether tests are useful, flaky, duplicated, slow, under-covering critical behavior, missing contract/regression coverage, or when a codebase needs a test strategy before major refactors, releases, security work, or production hardening.
Write Rails tests with RSpec, FactoryBot, and mocking patterns. Use when creating tests, writing specs for models/controllers/requests, setting up test fixtures, or mocking external services.