Every place page built its phase links as /schools/[slug]/[phase], the
shape that belongs to towns alone.
On an authority page that pointed into the town namespace. For 87 of the
151 authorities the target does not exist and the link 404s; for the
other 64 it resolves to the town of the same name — a different set of
schools, which is precisely the near-duplicate the two namespaces were
introduced to prevent. On an outcode page it 404s outright.
Two causes behind it, both a rule written twice and inherited by only
one of the places that needed it.
The authority phase route was in the spec and dropped by the plan, which
built the three bare routes and no fourth. The sitemap is generated from
the place registry, which was right about them all along, so 302
authority phase URLs have been submitted to Google and every one 404s.
Adding the route makes the sitemap true and serves a real query —
admissions are authority-run, so "primary schools in Kent" is how a
parent searches before they have settled on a town.
The outcode variants were the opposite: the registry computed phases for
outcodes although the spec gives them no route, and the sitemap knew to
skip them while the API did not. The registry now decides alone, and the
sitemap's duplicate of that rule is gone.
Also: an authority under the five-school threshold has no page, so the
API sends a null slug for it and the page names it without linking.
Two English authorities are in that position. It was unreachable in
today's data — verified across the EC and TR outcodes — but the thin
place redirect would have sent a reader to a 404 the year it isn't.
The e2e journey now walks every /schools link a page of each family
emits and requires a 200, which is the check that was missing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Asked where schools with no results should sit in an alphabetical list, and
found that some pages were almost entirely made of them.
The per-phase threshold counted schools that were publishable — a result OR
an Ofsted grade — while a phase page exists for its results column.
/schools/kent/primary published with none of its five rows carrying a result;
Minehead had one of seven, Buntingford one of five. Forty-four phase pages
were majority-blank.
It is the same rule as "no page without a local average", which was written
into the spec as a thin-page control and never extended per phase.
The threshold now counts schools with a result for that phase. It gates
whether the page exists; it does not filter rows — a page that publishes still
lists every school of the phase, because someone looking up a school by name
has to find it whether or not it published results.
126 of 1,012 variant pages stop publishing: 62 primary, 64 secondary. Every
one of them was a table with too little in it to be worth a page.
The ordering itself is unchanged: pure A-Z, blanks interleaved. A school sits
where its name says it does, and at roughly a tenth of rows that reads fine.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Someone on a place page is usually looking for a school they can name, so the
order should serve scanning for it rather than ranking. /api/rankings keeps
its league-table ordering; this is a place-page decision, not a site-wide one.
Sorted case-insensitively, or a capitalised name would sort ahead of every
lowercase one.
The change made five pieces of copy untrue, so they go with it. The phase
variant titled itself "— Ranked", and all four route families described
themselves as "ranked by SATs and GCSE results". A page that opens by claiming
an order it does not keep is worse than one that claims nothing.
The ItemList markup carried `position` with no declared order, which reads as
a ranking. It now declares ItemListOrderAscending, so the structured data says
what the table does.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Two findings from review on #121, plus a third the review prompted.
The cap at three authorities silently dropped the fourth in exactly the case
where the information matters most — a genuinely fragmented place — and
contradicted the stated goal of naming every authority a place sits in. It is
gone. The share rule was always the real limit and already bounds the list at
ten. Measured against the live corpus, one town would have been truncated
today: LONDON, split evenly between Hackney, Lambeth, Westminster and
Lewisham.
parent_authority used mode() while authorities used value_counts(), and on an
exact tie pandas does not guarantee the two pick the same name, so the 301
could have pointed somewhere other than the authority named first on the page.
The parent is now derived from authorities[0]: one computation, one answer.
It also inherits the sentinel filter, so a place can no longer redirect to
/schools/authority/does-not-apply.
Chasing the truncation case surfaced a worse bug. Places were grouped by raw
town value, but the registry is keyed by slug, and GIAS spells the same place
several ways. Five town slugs come from more than one spelling: "London"
(1,819 schools) and "LONDON" (12) both slugify to `london`, so the later group
simply overwrote the earlier one — /schools/london could have shown twelve
schools, silently, depending on row order. Weston-super-Mare was split 14/19
across two spellings and Newcastle-under-Lyme across three. Grouping is now by
slug, and the display name is the most common spelling.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
SW19 is mostly Merton but partly Wandsworth, and the page said only Merton.
The cause was one field doing two jobs: _parent_authority takes the modal
authority, which is right for a 301 target and wrong as a statement about
where a place is.
This is not a corner case. A quarter of viable outcodes (425 of 1,760) and a
third of viable towns (263 of 783) cross an authority boundary — Bedford the
town spans Bedford and Central Bedfordshire.
Place now carries `authorities`, every authority holding at least a tenth of
the schools and at least two of them, largest first. parent_authority stays
single and unchanged, because a redirect still needs one target.
The share threshold exists because GIAS carries postcode errors: EN6 lists two
Shropshire schools among fourteen in Hertfordshire, and a bare "any authority
present" rule would print those as though they were real. A place too small or
too fragmented to clear the threshold still names its largest, so the page
never goes silent about where it is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
/schools/[place]/[phase] shipped as routes but reached nothing. The sitemap
emitted one URL per registry entry and the registry had no phase dimension, so
~950 pages were absent from every sitemap — and PlaceView did not link them
either, leaving them reachable by nothing at all.
That is the query shape the baseline actually showed: 'primary schools in
beccles', 'secondary schools in brentwood'. Publishing the routes without a
path in meant building for the demand and then hiding from it.
Place now carries phase_urns so the per-phase threshold can be applied without
re-querying, the sitemap emits a variant wherever a phase clears the threshold
on its own, and the API exposes the qualifying phases so the place page links
only variants that exist. Outcodes are excluded: nobody searches 'primary
schools in SW11' and those routes do not exist.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Sitemap regeneration failed on staging. 'richmond' in the curated locality
list collides with the GIAS town Richmond in North Yorkshire (37 schools), the
registry raised, and the admin endpoint 500d — taking down sitemap generation
for all 25,000 school pages over one bad row of curated data.
The guard now skips the colliding locality and logs an error. Skipping still
achieves what the guard was for — a locality never silently shadows a town —
without letting curated data break the site. That matters beyond this bug:
GIAS town names change with no code change here, so a raise could fire
spontaneously in production later.
Also removes four localities that were London boroughs rather than districts.
Hackney, Islington, Greenwich and Ealing are local authorities with 104, 72,
108 and 115 schools and already have authority pages; a locality defined by
two or three outcodes would have been a partial near-duplicate of one — the
thin-content failure the two-namespace design exists to avoid. A test now
guards the whole borough list.
Validated against the live corpus: 15 localities, no town collisions, no
authority duplicates, all 15 clear the threshold.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Separate children per family so Search Console reports the location layer's
indexation apart from the school pages' — which is the point of the index
built in W1, and the number the stop condition watches.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
The registry is cached for the process and reset by the same admin endpoint
that rebuilds the sitemaps, so places and sitemap always describe the same
corpus rather than drifting apart.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
The GIAS town field puts 1,819 London schools under the single value
'London', so it cannot answer 'schools in Battersea' — a query that appears in
the baseline. No single field can: parliamentary constituency gives Battersea
but not Canary Wharf, admin_ward gives Canary Wharf but not Battersea, and
neither gives Clapham or Shoreditch. So a locality is curated, defined by the
postcode districts it covers, which needs no new ingestion.
A locality may not shadow a published town: the registry raises rather than
silently costing a page that carries real demand. One below the threshold is
logged rather than raising, because a locality can legitimately be too small.
The pipeline seed mirrors the module, with a test guarding the drift — the
same arrangement gias_codes has, and for the same reason: the backend image
does not contain pipeline/.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Two namespaces because 67 town names collide with an authority name and
neither set contains the other — postal towns cross authority boundaries, so
Bedford the town holds 104 schools against the authority's 86.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
_school_sitemap_rows tested only the latest year's row, which quietly dropped
every school with results in its history but a null row for the most recent
year — a school that stopped reporting, or whose figures were suppressed for
small-cohort disclosure.
The Mallard Academy (150367) is the case that caught it: real KS2 results for
2015-16 through 2018-19, then null rows from 2022-23 on. Its detail page shows
all four years; the sitemap omitted it. Sampling 40 of the 2,206 excluded
schools found 4 like this, so roughly 220 real pages were being withheld.
Publishable is now a property of the school, computed across every row, while
lastmod still comes from the latest row so the most recent Ofsted date wins.
The field list is a module constant shared with _has_publishable_data so the
two checks cannot drift.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Search Console reports coverage per submitted sitemap, so one file per page
family is what will make W2's location pages measurable when they land. The
index's lastmod is generation time, which is the correct semantic there —
unlike on a <url>, where it would be a claim we cannot support.
Children sit under /sitemaps/ because Next only treats a whole bracketed path
segment as dynamic; a route folder named sitemap-[...parts] would be read as a
literal static segment and never match. Confirmed by the build output, which
lists /sitemaps/[...parts] as a dynamic route.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Drops the schools with neither results nor an Ofsted grade, adds /admissions
which was never listed, replaces the invented priority and changefreq with a
lastmod taken from each school's Ofsted date.
lastmod is omitted where no date is known rather than defaulted to now. An
always-now lastmod is a claim Google learns to distrust; absent honestly
means unknown.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
The apex 301s to www at Cloudflare, but metadataBase, the school-page
canonical, robots.txt's Sitemap: line and the sitemap's own <loc> entries all
named the apex. Every one of those pointed Google at a redirect.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015mWQnpye9F299NVRCCSRvj
Earlier years are to become a paid feature, so they stop being published.
The load-bearing part is that this is a change to the API, not only to the
page. /api/schools/{urn} is public and unauthenticated: leaving
admission_distance_history in the payload while declining to render it would
have handed the whole record to anyone who opened the network tab. It is
withheld at the source, and the page follows.
Nothing changes upstream. The tap, the plausibility band and
fact_admission_distance are untouched and still load every published year, so
restoring history for entitled callers is a change to one function in
data_loader rather than a re-collection.
What the reader now gets is the latest figure on the Admissions tile, and a
Distance section that answers the question the number alone cannot: whether
their own address falls inside it. Retitled to "How far away are you?", which
is what it now does — the previous title described a record that is no longer
there.
Removed with the history: the trend chart, the year-by-year table, the
per-year verdict strip, the trend summary and the coverage note, along with
their CSS. The section goes from 743px to 417px.
One consequence worth naming. A run of years used to soften a single close
call — a home just outside one year's cut-off was usually inside another. With
one year published, the "too close to call" band is the entire safety margin
between a parent and a place they do not have, so the verdict now names its
year, and the three outcomes are tinted apart rather than distinguished by
wording alone.
The existing stylesheet test earned its keep here: the three verdict classes
were referenced before they were written, and it caught them. Unstyled, a
"beyond the cut-off" result would have been indistinguishable from an "inside"
one — the exact failure the longhand class map was written to prevent.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01WDvkyqqHABm4bmth2kjAxE
Completes the last-distance-offered feature against the mockup: the
year-by-year record, the same numbers drawn over real streets, and the
reader's own address measured against them.
Serving the history
The first cut deliberately served only the latest year, because a plain
series would draw a trend line straight through gaps that are absences of
publication, not of a cut-off. That reasoning is answered rather than
abandoned: cutoffYearRows classifies every year in the span, and the chart
breaks the line rather than interpolating across it.
A missing year is not one fact but three. It may be unpublished; it may be
a year the school was not oversubscribed; or there may be no record at all.
Collapsing them into "no data" throws away the reassuring case and hides
the important caveat, so each is stated in words in the table.
The claim is held to what the data supports. fact_admissions.oversubscribed
compares FIRST PREFERENCES against places, which does not establish that
every applicant was offered one — so the copy says "places available on
first preferences" and a test asserts the stronger claim never appears.
The trend summary is not a verdict
It names both endpoints and their years and lets the reader conclude. It is
withheld below four published points, and a swing under a tenth of the
earlier figure is reported as "broadly the same" rather than dressed up as
a direction.
The postcode check
This is the only place on the site that answers a question about a family
rather than a school, so most of the care went into what it refuses to say.
postcodes.io returns a centroid covering roughly fifteen addresses, which
against a 500 m cut-off is a fifth of the whole distance — so a margin
inside 100 m returns "too close to call" rather than a place a family does
not have. Unpublished years count as unknown, never as a pass. The limits
are stated before the check is used, not revealed with the answer.
The postcode is geocoded in the browser and never stored.
Both templates
Banded and selective secondaries are exactly where this matters most, so
the detail is shared. The primary page gives it a third tab; the secondary
page is one flat panel by design and renders it inline.
Absence is explained rather than reported. A selective school's missing
figure is explained by how it admits; a consistently undersubscribed school
reads as good news.
Also makes the batch loader's test double honour ORDER BY. It was a no-op,
so "latest row per URN" was really "first row in the fixture" and the test
would have passed with the sort reversed or removed.
Verified: 214 frontend tests, 54 backend, 45/53 e2e green against staging
(the 8 cut-off journeys skip until the DAG runs). Rendered offline against
the real compiled CSS in both themes and at 390px; every new surface clears
WCAG AA, measured on composited pixels.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01WDvkyqqHABm4bmth2kjAxE
Adds the cut-off distance a parent actually asks about — "how close do we
need to live?" — end to end: a Singer tap, dbt staging and mart models, an
Airflow DAG, and a tile on both detail templates. 3,597 schools across 57
local authorities carry a figure; the rest are unchanged.
There is no national source for this. Each LA publishes its own cut-offs in
its own format, and the collected CSV is transcribed from PDFs, spreadsheets
and web pages — so most of the work here is deciding what is safe to show.
Data
* tap-uk-school-distance loads the CSV verbatim into raw. Keyed on
(urn, year, school_name), because school_name carries the admission
route: (urn, year) alone collides on 118 keys and a reload would have
silently dropped every band but one.
* stg_school_distance applies a 25 m – 25 km plausibility band. The source
contains 0.0-mile rows (published where a school filled on a higher
criterion), 1-metre cut-offs, and one reading 533 miles — ~4% of rows,
all of which would put a visibly wrong number on a live page.
* fact_admission_distance collapses routes to one row per school per year
using the furthest, and keeps route_count so the page can say the figure
is the widest of several bands rather than the one for a given child.
Serving
* Kept out of fact_admissions: that mart is EES-derived and near-complete
for England, this one covers 57 LAs, and the two refresh independently.
* Latest year only. Coverage is ragged — a school may have 2021 and 2026
and nothing between — so a history array would invite a trend line drawn
through gaps that are absences of publication, not of a cut-off.
* The Admissions section now renders on either source. 3% of the schools
that render have a cut-off and no EES admissions row, and gating on
admissions alone would have hidden the figure on those pages.
Interface
* The year travels with the figure everywhere it appears; a cut-off
detached from its admissions round is not a fact about anything.
* "Not a fixed catchment — it moves every year" sits under every instance,
because that is the inference a parent will otherwise draw.
* Replaces a hardcoded "Historical distance cut-off data is not available
for this school" that appeared on every secondary page, including the
ones whose council does publish it. The absence is now stated only when
it is real, and names the authority that would hold it.
The tint costs the muted tokens their AA margin: measured on the composited
backdrop (not the computed one, which reports the untinted card), --text-muted
falls to 4.09:1 in dark theme. The tile uses --text-secondary instead — 6.50:1
dark, 6.60:1 light.
The DAG is manual, like the other annual ones: councils publish on allocation
day, each on its own timetable, so there is no date worth scheduling against.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01WDvkyqqHABm4bmth2kjAxE
The graceful-degradation fallback keys off the column named in a Postgres
UndefinedColumn error, but the matcher only stripped an `s.` alias. The two
new dim_location columns (county, parliamentary_constituency) are selected
via the `l.` alias and Postgres reports them unquoted as
"column l.county does not exist" — which the old regex failed to match at
all, returning None.
If dim_school is rebuilt (telephone/nursery present) but dim_location is not
yet (county/parliamentary_constituency missing) — plausible since they are
independently-rebuilt dbt models — the fallback branch never matched and
load_school_data_as_dataframe() returned an empty DataFrame, showing zero
schools sitewide instead of degrading those columns to NULL.
Generalise the alias prefix to `\w+\.` and cover the l.-qualified case in
tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add seven school-identity fields to the detail header (both primary and
secondary views): age range, religious character, nursery and sixth-form
indicators as chips; telephone (tel: link), county and parliamentary
constituency as header details. religious_denomination, age_range and
has_sixth_form were already served; telephone, nursery_provision, county
and parliamentary_constituency are newly wired through the marts query
(with a NULL fallback for un-rebuilt marts, mirroring has_sixth_form) and
the school_info API response.
Remove three UI sections the backend never populated (always null): Year 1
Phonics, the SEN "types of additional needs" breakdown, and the average
class-size card — along with their now-dead props, route plumbing, and the
SenDetail/Phonics types + class_size_avg field.
Extend the e2e detail journey to assert the Phonics section is gone and the
new header fields render when the record carries them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The KS2 SATs chart drew a single national-average line spanning the
full height of each subject's chart area, positioned at the national
*expected* value. But the area stacks two bars — Expected and Exceeding
— and the higher-standard/greater-depth national is a very different,
much lower figure (e.g. reading higher standard ~29% vs expected ~75%).
So the line crossed the Exceeding bar at the wrong place, making every
school's exceeding result look far below national when it wasn't.
The per-subject higher-standard nationals were already computed in the
fact_ks2_national_averages mart; they just weren't serialized. Fix:
- backend: add reading_high_pct, writing_gd_pct (writing = greater
depth) and maths_high_pct to the national-averages payload.
- SchoolDetailView: pass a nationalExceedingPct per subject, mapping
writing to the greater-depth figure.
- SatsChart: replace the single full-height line with a national marker
on each bar's own track (coral tick + "nat X%" in the bar header), so
Expected and Exceeding each sit against the correct benchmark.
KS2 only; the secondary Attainment 8 chart already uses one line for
one measure and is untouched.
Verified: tsc --noEmit, next build, and backend pytest (national
averages marts, incl. a new test guarding the per-subject nationals).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0146VHeLAWjDVE2B5uU67jCB
The search-result cards and map pins keyed report-card detection off
ofsted_framework === 'ReportCard', but the API sets ofsted_framework to the
raw event grouping ('Schools - S5'); worse, ofsted_grade (the carried-forward
legacy grade) was checked first and won. So report-card schools were badged
by their old grade — Barclay's pin/card read 'Outstanding · 2021' instead of
'Report Card · 2026'. Same root cause as the detail-page fix, different
surface.
Expose ofsted_rc_date on the list serialization (the report-card inspection
date, non-null only for report cards) and make both badge builders treat a
present rc-date as winning over any grade, using its year. Removes the dead
framework === 'ReportCard' branches.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0146VHeLAWjDVE2B5uU67jCB
M1: admissions rounds are now selected by the active phase tab
(admissionsForPhase) — an all-through school's Year 7 round no longer
masquerades as Reception odds beside pure primaries; honest per-cell and
section fallbacks name the round (Reception / Year 7).
M2: Ofsted sentinel codes (9 = not applicable) never render as judgement
chips, and the sixth-form judgement — previously dropped — now renders
for schools that have one.
M3: 'What this means' is phase- and type-aware: selective schools get
entrance-test framing, secondary faith schools a faith-criteria note, and
the primaries' distance template never appears on the secondary tab
(admissions_policy now exposed in compare school_info).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0146VHeLAWjDVE2B5uU67jCB
New ees_ks4_national stream ingests the EES 'National characteristics
summary data' series (England, state-funded, all pupils). The old mart's
unweighted school means were 7-15 points off every headline measure and
produced an impossible national Progress 8 (-0.27). The API's computed
fallback is gone too: the footnote calls these figures official, so an
unbuilt mart now yields an empty series, never a stand-in.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0146VHeLAWjDVE2B5uU67jCB
The FSM chip anchored against disadvantaged_pct (a different measure,
FSM6+CLA) whenever fsm_pct was null — which it always was, since the
performance df has no fsm_pct. New fact_census_benchmarks mart supplies
pupil-weighted FSM/EAL means per phase; the KS2-column medians that
produced a bogus 50% 'secondary disadvantaged' anchor are gone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0146VHeLAWjDVE2B5uU67jCB
get_supplementary_data ran ~5 sequential DB round-trips per URN, so
/api/compare scaled at ~37ms/school (measured on staging: 1 school 155ms,
3 schools 220ms, 6 schools 340ms). get_supplementary_data_batch fetches
each table once with WHERE urn IN (...) and groups in Python, collapsing
5*N round-trips to a constant 5. get_supplementary_data is now a thin
wrapper so the detail endpoint is unchanged; the compare endpoint makes
one batched call. Each table degrades independently on failure.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0146VHeLAWjDVE2B5uU67jCB
fact_ks4_national_averages is computed once at dbt build time (covered by
the EES DAG's stg_ees_ks4+ selector). _national_averages_payload now reads
both national-averages marts instead of scanning the performance dataframe
per year on every /api/compare request (~250ms saved per call). Fallback
for the deploy-before-DAG window computes the latest year only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0146VHeLAWjDVE2B5uU67jCB
ReligiousCharacter 99 (~4k schools) and AdmissionsPolicy 9 (~5.6k) carry a
code with a blank name in the GIAS CSV; the generator skipped them so they
hit the Unknown(<code>) path — wrongly triggering the Faith-priority tag
and polluting filters. Blank-only codes now map to "" (byte-identical to
the old name pipeline); accepted_values lists extended to match the seed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
str(ProgrammingError) embeds the full SQL, which contains every column
name — the substring check matched any error and could take the wrong
retry branch. Parse the missing column from exc.orig instead.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes the deploy window flagged by CI review — the backend now works
against both the old (name) and new (code) mart schemas.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- data_loader.load_school_data_as_dataframe now catches a ProgrammingError
whose message mentions has_sixth_form (psycopg2 UndefinedColumn) and
retries with a NULL-AS-has_sixth_form query variant, so the API keeps
serving data (and the app.py column-fallback branch stays reachable)
even before the nightly pipeline has rebuilt marts.dim_school.
- utils.convert_to_native now handles numpy.bool_ so GET /api/schools/{urn}
doesn't 500 once has_sixth_form is a populated bool-dtype column.
- Update the now-stale comment on the app.py age-range fallback branch.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Schools without KS2/KS4 results (special post-16 institutions, sixth-form
centres, PRUs, new schools) come back from the marts LEFT JOIN with NaN in
every numeric column. school_info passed those raw pandas values straight
into JSONResponse, which renders with allow_nan=False, so the detail
endpoint 500d and the frontend turned that into a 404 on every such SEO
landing page.
Run school_info values through convert_to_native (the same treatment
yearly_data already gets), add backend unit tests plus a pytest step in PR
checks, and an e2e journey that finds a results-less school via the search
API and asserts its page renders.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Removes the 'What Parents Say' section and all supporting elements:
Frontend:
- Drop the OfstedParentView type, the parent_view field, the survey
section and the 'X% would recommend' callouts in the primary and
secondary detail views, the Parents nav item, and the parent-view CSS.
Backend:
- Remove the FactParentView model, its loading in data_loader, and
parent_view from the school-details API response.
- Bump SCHEMA_VERSION to 6 and add an idempotent drop step
(DROP TABLE IF EXISTS marts.fact_parent_view) to the CLI migration;
add scripts/sql/drop_fact_parent_view.sql to apply directly to the
dbt-owned marts DBs on staging and prod.
Pipeline:
- Delete the stg_parent_view + fact_parent_view dbt models and their
source/schema entries, the tap-uk-parent-view Meltano extractor, and
the monthly Parent View DAG; drop it from the Dockerfile and the
staging bootstrap docs.
The rest of dbt (which builds every mart the app reads) is untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The rankings endpoint validated year with le=2100, but the database
stores academic-year codes like 201819, so any explicit year selection
returned a 422 and the rankings page rendered its empty state. Widen
the bound to cover the codes and extend the e2e journey to pick a
specific year and assert the table stays populated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
tudor