Generate Test Automation Code Across 15+ Frameworks

Migrates test automation scripts between Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer, and Cypress by applying API mappings, lifecycle changes, and pattern conversions from dedicated per-pair reference docs. Step 1 detects the source framework from signals in the message or open code (Selenium: "WebDriver", driver.findElement, By.id; Playwright: page.getByRole, @playwright/test; Puppeteer: page.$, puppeteer.launch; Cypress: cy.get, cy.visit), asking directly if ambiguous. Step 2 detects the target framework from phrasing like "to Playwright" or "to Selenium", asking if only the source was named. Step 3 resolves the language implication of the pair: Selenium in Java/Python/C# migrating to Playwright typically means rewriting to TypeScript/JavaScript since Playwright is JS/TS-native (flagged explicitly to the user), Selenium-in-JS to Playwright can stay same-language, migrating to Selenium can target Java/Python/JS/C# (preferring the existing project's language or asking), and moves between Playwright/Puppeteer/Cypress typically stay in JS/TS. Step 4 always reads the matching reference file before generating any migrated code - all 10 directional pairs are covered (Selenium↔Playwright, Selenium↔Puppeteer, Selenium↔Cypress, Puppeteer↔Playwright, Playwright↔Cypress), with an explicit fallback to name the closest supported pair if the exact one isn't covered. Step 5 applies six categories of mapping from that reference: locators (e.g. Selenium's By.id("x") to Playwright's page.getByRole(...) or page.locator('#x')), wait strategy (explicit wait vs Playwright's auto-wait vs Cypress's cy.should retry-ability), actions (click/type/select equivalents), assertions (mapped to the target's own assertion style), lifecycle (driver-based setup/teardown versus page-based launch/connect), and cloud config (pointed to the target framework's own TestMu AI cloud docs after migration, when relevant) - then validates the generated code against that reference's own "Gotchas" section before finishing. A validation workflow after generation checks that every locator/action/assertion was actually converted (no leftover source-framework API calls), that lifecycle matches the target framework's pattern, and enforces target-specific correctness rules: a Playwright target must use auto-wait assertions like expect(locator).toBeVisible() rather than raw waitForTimeout, a Cypress target must use Cypress's chain style rather than async/await with cy commands, and a Selenium target must use explicit WebDriverWait rather than Thread.sleep. For deeper framework-specific patterns beyond the migration mapping itself - full Page Object Model structures, cloud integration details - it cross-references the dedicated playwright-skill, selenium-skill, puppeteer-skill, and cypress-skill, plus a shared TestMu cloud capabilities reference.

Use it when someone asks to migrate, convert, or port tests from one framework to another, rewrite tests in a different framework, or switch between Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer, and Cypress. For writing new tests in a single framework rather than converting existing ones, the dedicated per-framework skill (selenium-skill, playwright-skill, etc.) is the right tool instead.

Input is existing test code in a source framework plus a named or inferred target framework. Output is migrated test code with locators, waits, actions, assertions, and lifecycle all converted to the target framework's idioms, validated to contain no leftover source-framework API calls.

Covers all 10 directional pairs between Selenium, Playwright, Puppeteer, and Cypress via dedicated reference files, and cross-references the standalone selenium-skill, playwright-skill, puppeteer-skill, and cypress-skill for deeper framework-specific patterns and TestMu AI cloud integration.

QA teams migrating an existing test suite from one browser automation framework to another who want correctly-converted locators, waits, assertions, and lifecycle code rather than a literal line-by-line port that silently breaks the target framework's idioms.