Weird naming behaviour

[phadaphunk]

Describe the bug
The naming behaviour is weird. It will lowercase your whole name and add Mail at the end. It does not respect the PascalCase if multiple words are in the name. Also, if you have the word email at the end of the name it won't add the word Mail but will lowercase the word email which makes it inconsistent with the rest.

To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Create a new Mailable via the UI with the following names.

---

• Input : ConfirmationEmail
• Expected : ConfirmationEmail (or ConfirmationEmailMail to fit your standard)
• Result : Confirmationemail

---

• Input : PasswordConfirmation
• Expected : PasswordConfirmationMail
• Result : PasswordconfirmationMail

---

Another weird thing is the UI specifically gives this as example : WelcomeUser which is weird because it will be named WelcomeuserMail instead of the real input that was WelcomeUser. It can be renamed in the project and still work properly but it feels more like a bug to me.

Laravel Application: Laravel 8
Maileclipse package version: 3.2

[phadaphunk]

I read your tests and it seems to be... by design?

'CustomerMail' => 'Customermail',
'Customermail' => 'Customermail',
'Customer Mail' => 'CustomerMail',
'customer mail' => 'CustomerMail',

Hmm.

[ReeceM]

I read your tests and it seems to be... by design?

'CustomerMail' => 'Customermail',
'Customermail' => 'Customermail',
'Customer Mail' => 'CustomerMail',
'customer mail' => 'CustomerMail',

Hmm.

Hi @phadaphunk with regards the tests, those were done but the contributor to match the initial design by the of the package. So that can be adjusted anyways. At least we know that it gives the correct wrong result 🤣.

But yes, the naming convention is a little non-standard currently. Thank you for raising the issue on the repo.

I will see if this can be either PR'd or worked into the refactoring of the codebase. But I paused that a little as I opted to sort out the unit tests as a whole to ensure that none of the refactoring messed things up.