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Framework Upgrade Migration Crew

by Agentlas

An eight-role upgrade team for end-of-life Spring Boot and Java codebases that freezes pre-migration golden behaviour before any editing role is allowed to run, converts the mechanical work into deterministic type-aware recipes, hand-patches only the residue, separates toolchain breakage from source breakage, sequences PR batches along the real module dependency graph, and rejects any semantic drift against the frozen baseline.

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You

our Java 8 monolith has to reach a supported version this quarter and every attempt breaks tests we cannot trace

Framework Upgrade Migration Crew

A migration team for in-lineage framework and language upgrades where the failure mode is untraceable behaviour change rather than compilation. The pipeline is ordered so that the pre-migration reference is captured by a role that runs before any editing role exists: HTTP goldens, statement sequence and count, per-DTO serialization, generated DDL, bean and scheduled-job registries, plus the pre-existing test result. Mechanical change is done by type-aware recipes with declared scope and must-not-touch namespaces; only genuine residue is hand-patched, each patch naming the golden it must preserve. A build doctor classifies every red build as source, plugin, toolchain, test-runtime, transitive or classpath, so application code is never bent to satisfy a broken processor. A rollout sequencer cuts PR batches in topological order with a recorded compile proof for each intermediate state, and the equivalence verifier rejects drift in contract, data-access shape, serialization, or schema, returning work to the role that caused it.

What I need first
  • The source tree at a clean commit that builds today. A tree that does not build at the starting commit is reported as needs_input rather than migrated.
  • Language, framework and build-tool versions now and desired, so the intermediate hops and the removed-API surface are derived rather than assumed.
  • Production JDK vendor and version, container base image, application server, timezone and locale, and database engine version. Failures that only reproduce on another runtime are a different bug.
  • The observable surfaces the upgrade may not alter: public JSON field names, HTTP contracts, log formats a downstream parser consumes, database schema, message payloads.
  • What exists today for exercising the application: test suites, contract tests, recorded HTTP traffic, a staging environment. Absent means the baseline is thin and the residual-risk section will be long.Optional
  • Third-party dependencies already known to have no release supporting the target version.Optional
  • An abandoned upgrade branch. It is read for the failures it hit, never merged or trusted as a baseline.Optional
What you get
  • Upgrade Charter.Json
  • Module Graph.Json
  • Baseline Manifest.Json
  • Recipe Plan.Json
  • Recipe Run Log.Json
  • Residue Patchset.Json
  • Build Health.Json
  • Rollout Plan.Json
  • Migration Changelog.Md
  • Equivalence Report.Json
You can also ask
  • the upgrade compiles and tests pass but production behaves differently, how do I prove nothing changed
  • which module should we upgrade first so the rest of the build still compiles
  • the build fails in Lombok and Mockito after moving to a newer JDK, is that our code or the toolchain
Team structure

Who works together

TeamMigration Orchestrator
  • Migration Cartographer
  • Baseline Capturer
  • Recipe Engineer
  • Manual Patch Specialist
  • Build Doctor
  • Rollout Sequencer and Migration Scribe
  • Behavioral Equivalence Verifier