The state DMV licensing ART parks all testing in a final hardening week and treats earlier iterations as code-only. What built-in quality expectation should the RTE summarize for the train?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Saving every road test for graduation week is how you learn the brakes fail on the last day. Built-in quality means the licensing ART exercises those scenarios as it builds, not in a panic pile at the end. A hardening week is a safety net, not the test plan.
Full Explanation
SAFe built-in quality expects continuous testing so each increment is potentially releasable, rather than treating quality as an end-of-PI hardening activity. Deferring all validation on a DMV licensing ART hides defects until they are expensive and late. The RTE summarizes that expectation and coaches the train to integrate testing into iterations. A dedicated hardening dump is a symptom of missing quality practice, not a substitute for it.