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I think those are still considered "integration" tests in the traditional way of thinking. The problem is that a lot of applications don't do much other than in
by nerdponx 3y ago
I think those are still considered "integration" tests in the traditional way of thinking. The problem is that a lot of applications don't do much other than interact with external resources, to the point where isolated unit tests are rare or only cover non-critical code, while just about any substantive test is an "integration" test.
- icedchai 3y agoYes, you are correct. I never cared much for the traditional way of thinking about tests. I've had more arguments with people claiming this is an integration test, not a unit test, write some mocks, etc. Outside of very specific pieces of code, you generally get more value from integration tests.