Let $K$ be a nonarchimedean local field with ring of integeres $R_K$, maximal ideal $m_K$ and finite residue field $\bf k$. Let $\pi$ be an admissible irreducible complex representation of ${\rm GL}_2(K)$ with central character $\epsilon$. A fundamental result of Casselman says that there is a largest ideal $J\subseteq R_K$ such that the subspace $W_J$ of vectors in $\pi$ such that $$ \gamma\cdot v=\epsilon(a)v\qquad \forall\gamma=\left(\begin{array}{cc} a & b\\ c & d \end{array}\right)\in{\rm GL}_2(R_K) \ \text{with}\ c\in J $$ is non-trivial and in fact $1$-dimensional. As every expert knows, this result is of paramount importance for the theory of modular forms.
Let $v_0$ be a generator of the $1$-dimensional space $W_J$. In some cases, it is rather easy to obtain $v_0$ explicitly. For instance if $\pi=\pi(\mu_1,\mu_2)$ is a class $1$ principal series representation with trivial central character (for which $J=R_K$) it is immediate to check that any generator of $W_{R_K}$ is of the form $$ v_0(g)=|a|^{s_1}|d|^{s_2}|a/d|^{1/2}v_0(1)\quad \text{where}\quad g=\left(\begin{array}{cc} a & *\\ & d \end{array}\right)r,\quad r\in{\rm GL}_2(R_K) $$ and $\mu_i=|\cdot|^{s_i}$, $i=1$, $2$.
My question is that if a table of generators $v_0$ has been tabulated explicitly anywhere, in particular for the supersingular representations and in other cases in which $J\subseteq m_K^2$.