> is an 'integration test' vs. a 'unit test' I don't get it. There isn't a contention between the two. The definition of unit test is a test that is independen

> is an 'integration test' vs. a 'unit test' I don't get it. There isn't a contention between the two. The definition of unit test is a test that is independent of other tests. That would include any integration test that exists independent of other tests. Frankly, as far as I can see all tests written in any modern codebase are unit tests. It is not the 1970s anymore. We learned our lessons. Realistically, while the 'unit test' branding may have helped us learn those lessons, it doesn't add anything today. In the modern lexicon, 'test' already implies 'unit test'. They are one in the same. > I hope that clarifies it for you. Nope. I honestly have absolutely no idea what you are trying to say there. Sorry. > Don't wait, because I've no interest in continuing this. I expected. I wouldn't have interest in trying to show something that is impossible either.