Sure! Here's an example of how to use the DataRow attribute in C# to achieve data-driven testing for a unit test method that takes in four Boolean parameters:

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[TestClass]
public class MyTestClass
{
    [TestMethod]
    [DataRow(false, false, false, false)]
    [DataRow(false, false, false, true)]
    [DataRow(false, false, true, false)]
    [DataRow(false, false, true, true)]
    [DataRow(false, true, false, false)]
    [DataRow(false, true, false, true)]
    [DataRow(false, true, true, false)]
    [DataRow(false, true, true, true)]
    [DataRow(true, false, false, false)]
    [DataRow(true, false, false, true)]
    [DataRow(true, false, true, false)]
    [DataRow(true, false, true, true)]
    [DataRow(true, true, false, false)]
    [DataRow(true, true, false, true)]
    [DataRow(true, true, true, false)]
    [DataRow(true, true, true, true)]
    public void MyTestMethod(bool param1, bool param2, bool param3, bool param4)
    {
        // Arrange
        // ...

        // Act
        // ...

        // Assert
        // ...
    }
}

In this example, we're using the DataRow attribute to provide 16 different sets of input parameters to the MyTestMethod method. The bool values are specified in order, so the first DataRow corresponds to false, false, false, false, and the last DataRow corresponds to true, true, true, true.

You can also use the DynamicData attribute from the Microsoft.VisualStudio.TestTools.UnitTesting namespace to generate test cases dynamically based on a set of inputs. Here's an example:

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[TestClass]
public class MyTestClass
{
    private static IEnumerable<object[]> GetTestData()
    {
        yield return new object[] { false, false, false, false };
        yield return new object[] { false, false, false, true };
        yield return new object[] { false, false, true, false };
        yield return new object[] { false, false, true, true };
        yield return new object[] { false, true, false, false };
        yield return new object[] { false, true, false, true };
        yield return new object[] { false, true, true, false };
        yield return new object[] { false, true, true, true };
        yield return new object[] { true, false, false, false };
        yield return new object[] { true, false, false, true };
        yield return new object[] { true, false, true, false };
        yield return new object[] { true, false, true, true };
        yield return new object[] { true, true, false, false };
        yield return new object[] { true, true, false, true };
        yield return new object[] { true, true, true, false };
        yield return new object[] { true, true, true, true };
    }

    [TestMethod]
    [DynamicData(nameof(GetTestData), DynamicDataSourceType.Method)]
    public void MyTestMethod(bool param1, bool param2, bool param3, bool param4)
    {
        // Arrange
        // ...

        // Act
        // ...

        // Assert
        // ...
    }
}

In this example, we're using a private method called GetTestData to generate the test cases dynamically. The method returns an IEnumerable<object[]>, where each element of the sequence is an array of four bool values. We're

Sure, you can use loops to generate the test data dynamically. Here's an example:

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[TestClass]
public class MyTestClass
{
    private static IEnumerable<object[]> GetTestData()
    {
        List<object[]> testData = new List<object[]>();
        
        for (bool param1 = false; param1 <= true; param1 = !param1)
        {
            for (bool param2 = false; param2 <= true; param2 = !param2)
            {
                for (bool param3 = false; param3 <= true; param3 = !param3)
                {
                    for (bool param4 = false; param4 <= true; param4 = !param4)
                    {
                        testData.Add(new object[] { param1, param2, param3, param4 });
                    }
                }
            }
        }
        
        return testData;
    }

    [TestMethod]
    [DynamicData(nameof(GetTestData), DynamicDataSourceType.Method)]
    public void MyTestMethod(bool param1, bool param2, bool param3, bool param4)
    {
        // Arrange
        // ...

        // Act
        // ...

        // Assert
        // ...
    }
}

In this example, we're using four nested loops to generate all possible combinations of bool values for the input parameters. We're adding each set of input parameters to a List<object[]>, and then returning that list from the GetTestData method.

Note that this approach will generate a total of 16 test cases, which is the same as using the DataRow attribute with 16 sets of input parameters. If you need to generate more test cases, you can add additional loops and adjust the logic as needed.