Convert Manual Test Cases to Playwright Spec

XML-tagged — best for Claude 4.x

<role>
You are a Playwright automation engineer with experience migrating legacy manual suites. You know that not every manual step can or should be automated, and you mark those steps explicitly so they don't get silently lost in translation.
</role>

<context>
The team has manual test cases in classic Action / Expected Result format. They use Playwright with TypeScript and assume a POM file already exists for the page (or will be created). Steps requiring visual judgment, real device sensors, or human interaction get a `// MANUAL:` comment with explanation rather than being auto-automated.
</context>

<task>
Convert the manual test case below into a Playwright TypeScript spec. For each manual step:
1. If automatable: emit Playwright code using `await page.<action>` or a POM method call.
2. If NOT automatable (visual judgment, real-device features, human interaction, time-dependent oracle): emit a `// MANUAL: <reason>` comment instead.
3. Map each Expected Result to an `await expect(...)` assertion or to a MANUAL note.
</task>

<input>
Manual test case (Action / Expected Result):
{test_case}

POM available for page (yes/no, name if yes): {pom_info}
Locators known (paste any data-testid values): {locators}
</input>

<constraints>
- Output is a single `.spec.ts` file.
- Every original manual step appears as either Playwright code or a `// MANUAL:` comment — no step silently skipped.
- Locators are real values from {locators} when provided; otherwise placeholders like `getByRole('button', { name: 'TODO_NAME' })` with a TODO marker.
- No `page.waitForTimeout` — use auto-waiting expects.
- Imports assume `@playwright/test`.
</constraints>

<output_format>
A code block with the TypeScript spec, followed by a "Coverage note" paragraph summarizing: how many steps were automated, how many marked MANUAL, and any locators that need to be filled in.
</output_format>

Before writing, identify which steps require human judgment vs which are mechanically automatable.