All excellent points. For a large, fully-functional development organization, I whole-heartedly agree with everything you've pointed out.
I think Mei and Lars (the original poster) are in similar situations, in that they are either working on small teams where roles blur, or with company/team cultures that don't fully value automated testing. In those circumstances, it's a victory just to have automated unit and integration tests, regardless of who's writing them. As they say, "Perfect is the enemy of good."
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All excellent points. For a large, fully-functional development organization, I whole-heartedly agree with everything you've pointed out.
I think Mei and Lars (the original poster) are in similar situations, in that they are either working on small teams where roles blur, or with company/team cultures that don't fully value automated testing. In those circumstances, it's a victory just to have automated unit and integration tests, regardless of who's writing them. As they say, "Perfect is the enemy of good."