I have a unit test:
[Test]
[TestCaseSource(typeof(AllExampleEnumValues))]
public void GivenSth_WhenSth_ThenSth(ExampleEnum enumValue)
{
    // Given
    var givenState = BaseClassProperty; // property from fixture's base class
    systemUnderTest.SetSomeState(givenState);
    // When
    var result = systemUnderTest.AnswerAQuestion(
        "What's the answer to"
        + " the Ultimate Question of Life,"
        + " the Universe,"
        + " and Everything?");
    // Then
    Assert.That(result, Is.EqualTo(42));
}
where AllExampleEnumValues is as follows:
public class AllGranularities : IEnumerable
{
    public IEnumerator GetEnumerator()
    {
        return Enum
            .GetValues(typeof(ExampleEnum))
            .Cast<ExampleEnum>()
            .Select(ee => new object[] { ee })
            .GetEnumerator();
    }
}
and in the base class I have:
protected int BaseClassProperty
{
    get
    {
        return //depending on enumValue
    }
}
How can I get the current value of enumValue parameter during runtime within the BaseClassProperty, without changing it to a function and passing enumValue as parameter?
I know I could somehow walk the stackframe and read it from there (no, actually, I could not: How can I get the values of the parameters of a calling method?), but perhaps there is a more elegant solution?
I need this to improve tests' readability - the fact that enumValue will influence the result of reading BaseClassProperty implicitly won't reduce readability, because in my domain this dependency is obvious to everyone.
I've been looking into the TextContext class, but it seems it has nothing useful in this context. As mentioned in the comments, the value is present in test's name - however parsing the value from a string is not acceptable here, as sometimes we use multiple parameters, and generic test cases.
Another trail leads to using IApplyToTest attribute. This however would require applying this attribute to every test.
And finally, another trail leads to using ITestAction, from within I have access to the ITest interface, which gives a TestMethod instance. It has the Arguments property! Unfortunately - it's private.