I decided to dig a bit deeper and found exactly what I was looking for after searching through the MVC source code. The convention for controller names is deep inside the roots of the MVC Framework, especifically in two classes ControllerDescriptor
and ControllerTypeCache
.
In ControllerDescriptor
it is given by the following attribute:
public virtual string ControllerName {
get {
string typeName = ControllerType.Name;
if (typeName.EndsWith("Controller", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase)) {
return typeName.Substring(0, typeName.Length - "Controller".Length);
}
return typeName;
}
}
In ControllerTypeCache
it is given by the following methods:
internal static bool IsControllerType(Type t) {
return
t != null &&
t.IsPublic &&
t.Name.EndsWith("Controller", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase) &&
!t.IsAbstract &&
typeof(IController).IsAssignableFrom(t);
}
public void EnsureInitialized(IBuildManager buildManager)
{
if (_cache == null)
{
lock (_lockObj)
{
if (_cache == null)
{
List<Type> controllerTypes = TypeCacheUtil.GetFilteredTypesFromAssemblies(_typeCacheName, IsControllerType, buildManager);
var groupedByName = controllerTypes.GroupBy(
t => t.Name.Substring(0, t.Name.Length - "Controller".Length),
StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase);
_cache = groupedByName.ToDictionary(
g => g.Key,
g => g.ToLookup(t => t.Namespace ?? String.Empty, StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase),
StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase);
}
}
}
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