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3"In practice, keeping a clear distinction between unit tests and integration tests is not overly important." I agree from the perspective of the textbook testing responsibility of a developer; but there are other considerations here. Integration tests often take longer than unit tests (depending on how rigorous they are and how many cases they test), which for larger projects can be an issue for developers to run locally every so often. It's perfectly acceptable to split the tests so devs run the unit tests and the build pipeline runs unit+integration tests.Flater– Flater2020-03-27 08:54:15 +00:00Commented Mar 27, 2020 at 8:54
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1@Flater Absolutely! I've previously argued that point as well, but think that “Separating automated integration tests from unit tests is not in itself important, it is just a performance hack to improve your test feedback”. But in this answer, I'm trying to point OP towards doing things that work, without overthinking the official definitions of unit and integration tests.amon– amon2020-03-27 09:33:05 +00:00Commented Mar 27, 2020 at 9:33
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