Refactor tests for enumify: enhance Order model setup and improve path handling

[iqbalhasandev]

• Added a temporary Order model with enum cast for testing.
• Created a dedicated Models directory for better organization.
• Updated file path handling to use consistent concatenation style.
• Improved test cases for enum refactoring, including handling of edge cases and backup functionality.
• Ensured proper cleanup of temporary files after tests.
• Fixed missing newline at the end of MixedCaseStatus.php file.
  This pull request refactors the enumify:refactor command to only process columns that have enum casts defined within Laravel models, ensuring safer and more accurate refactoring of hardcoded enum values. It introduces logic to detect enum casts in models, updates documentation to clarify this behavior, and removes the previous --strict option. The changes also enhance suggestions and reporting to reflect whether a column is eligible for refactoring based on its cast status.

Command behavior and documentation changes:

• The enumify:refactor command now only scans and refactors columns with enum casts defined in models, and the documentation in README.md has been updated to clarify this behavior. The --strict option has been removed from both the documentation and the command definition. [1] [2] [3] [4]

Configuration updates:

• The config/enumify.php file now includes a models path configuration, allowing the command to locate model files for enum cast detection.

Core command logic and model cast detection:

• Added logic to load model casts from configured model paths, extract enum casts from model files, and resolve enum class names. The command uses this information to determine which columns are eligible for refactoring. [1] [2] [3]

Refactoring and issue detection:

• The refactoring logic now checks for enum casts before suggesting or applying changes, and issues are only recorded for columns with enum casts. The issue structure now includes a hasCast flag, and suggestion generation adapts based on cast status. [1] [2] [3] [4]

Reporting and output improvements:

• Scan results and suggestions now indicate whether a column has an enum cast, providing clearer feedback to users during detailed output.

[Copilot]

Pull request overview

Refactors enumify:refactor to only refactor hardcoded enum values when the target column is cast to an enum in a Laravel model, and updates tests/docs/config accordingly.

Changes:

• Added model-cast discovery (enumify.paths.models) and gated refactoring on detected enum casts.
• Updated refactor suggestions/output and improved context extraction for reporting.
• Refactored tests/docs to remove --strict and to set up a temporary model for cast-based detection.

Reviewed changes

Copilot reviewed 4 out of 4 changed files in this pull request and generated 2 comments.

File	Description
tests/Feature/RefactorCommandTest.php	Adds a temp Order model with enum casts and updates test config to provide model paths; removes --strict test.
src/Commands/RefactorCommand.php	Implements model cast loading/parsing and changes scanning/refactor eligibility to require enum casts.
config/enumify.php	Adds paths.models configuration used for model scanning.
README.md	Documents cast-only refactor behavior and removes --strict option.

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[Copilot]

checkAndAddIssue() now returns early unless the matched column has an enum cast in a model. This makes the existing validation scanning unreachable: scanValidationRules() calls checkAndAddIssue() with column 'validation', which will never have a model cast, so Rule::in([...]) findings are silently dropped. Consider handling type === 'validation' separately (skip the cast gate for this type) or removing the validation pattern entirely if it’s no longer supported under the new cast-only behavior.

[Copilot]

getColumnEnumCast() falls back to “any model with this column cast” when it can’t infer a model from context. In real apps with multiple models sharing a column name (e.g., many status casts pointing to different enums), this can pick the wrong enum and apply an incorrect refactor. Safer approach: require a model match and skip when the model can’t be determined, or only fall back when exactly one unique enum class exists for that column across all models; otherwise treat it as ambiguous and skip/report.

Suggested change

	// Fall back to any model with this column cast
	foreach ($this->modelCasts as $modelClass => $casts) {
	if (isset($casts[$column])) {
	$enumClass = $casts[$column];
	$enumName = isset($this->enums[$enumClass]) ? $this->enums[$enumClass]['name'] : class_basename($enumClass);
	return ['hasCast' => true, 'enumClass' => $enumClass, 'enumName' => $enumName];
	}
	}
	// Fall back only when there is exactly one unique enum class for this column across all models
	$enumClasses = [];
	foreach ($this->modelCasts as $modelClass => $casts) {
	if (isset($casts[$column])) {
	$enumClass = $casts[$column];
	$enumClasses[$enumClass] = true;
	}
	}
	if (count($enumClasses) === 1) {
	$enumClass = array_key_first($enumClasses);
	$enumName = isset($this->enums[$enumClass]) ? $this->enums[$enumClass]['name'] : class_basename($enumClass);
	return ['hasCast' => true, 'enumClass' => $enumClass, 'enumName' => $enumName];
	}
	// Ambiguous (multiple enum classes) or no enum cast found for this column