Hello. I've added a feature to NetBeans "Entity from database" wizard. There was no ability to affect name convertion
mechanism of that wizard, but in some cases it may be useful. For example, if I have a database with the following tables:

CREATE TABLE `Student` (
  `idStudent` int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment,
  `name` varchar(255) default NULL,
  `idTeacher` int(11) default NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY  (`idStudent`),
  KEY `FKF3371A1B172E44FC` (`idTeacher`),
  CONSTRAINT `FKF3371A1B172E44FC` FOREIGN KEY (`idTeacher`) REFERENCES `Teacher` (`idTeacher`)
);

CREATE TABLE `Teacher` (
  `idTeacher` int(11) NOT NULL auto_increment,
  `name` varchar(64) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY  (`idTeacher`)
);

then standard "Entity from database" wizard generates field idTeacher in Student class for that database. This field
looks like an identifier but as a matter of fact it has a Teacher type. So, using prefix "id" for the name of that field
may confuse a programmer.

My patch provides an ability to affect name convertion mechanism for primary keys, foreign keys and foreign key
referenced fields.

Below is the detailed description of my feature I have written for NetBeans help:
You may use regular expressions for converting and/or manual convertion (to adjust automatic name convertion for
example). Regular expressions are applied separately for different field types. You may store your regular expression
patterns using Add button (optional).

You may use the following keywords in target expressions:

   1. %>ENTITY% or %<ENTITY% is a name of a class which corresponding current field. If second charater is '>' then
replacement begins with capital letter, if it is '<', then replacement begins with lower-case letter.
   2. %>REFENTITY% or %<REFENTITY% can be used for foreign key and field corresponding to foreign key only. The
replacement for this keyword is the referenced entity name.

Also, you can use Java regular expression groups capturing mechanism. But with a little difference. You must use '>' or
'<' symbol to indicate whether the first letter should be upper-case or lower-case. For example, $<1 is a first group
but with decapitalized first letter.