To me a lot of LLM tests feel like “scaffolding” - they are not written like you would write a test you intend to keep, but may have helped it validate something that does not need to continually be validated once the code is done.
As such, I have arranged things such that most of the tests it writes wind up in a directory that is, by default, gitignored, and it requires more justification to put them where they’ll be checked in.
To me a lot of LLM tests feel like “scaffolding” - they are not written like you would write a test you intend to keep, but may have helped it validate something that does not need to continually be validated once the code is done.
As such, I have arranged things such that most of the tests it writes wind up in a directory that is, by default, gitignored, and it requires more justification to put them where they’ll be checked in.
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