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Use cases

Test runner or bundler migration, one workspace per ticket

Dependency and runtime upgrades|The work pauses once the plan is written. Somebody reads the approach and approves it before any code exists, and the run continues from there.

One workspace moved to the new runner or bundler, with the same tests passing and the pass list compared line for line.

The ticket

Migrate one workspace to the new test runner or bundler without changing what the tests assert.

Acceptance criteria

  • Every test that passed before passes after, compared as a list
  • No test is skipped or rewritten to make the migration work
  • Configuration lives in one file rather than spread across scripts
  • Both toolchains do not remain installed at the end

What lands as proof

The before and after pass lists, identical, plus the removed dependency in the manifest diff.

Why teams defer it

  • Tooling migrations get started enthusiastically and abandoned at sixty percent, which leaves two toolchains installed and both half configured.
  • The work is unglamorous and the payoff is invisible to anybody outside the team.

Questions

What does the agent actually change?
The ticket is scoped to one outcome: migrate one workspace to the new test runner or bundler without changing what the tests assert. Work that serves that outcome is in scope, and anything outside it is left for a separate ticket, so the pull request stays reviewable.
How do I know the work is done?
The pull request carries the evidence, not only the diff. Here that means the same tests, the new runner, an identical pass list, so a reviewer can confirm the result without reproducing the work locally.
How much oversight does this need?
The run stops once the plan is written. Somebody reads the approach and approves it before any code exists, which is the cheapest moment to redirect the work.

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