feat(places): name every authority a place sits in #121

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tudor merged 2 commits from feat/place-multiple-authorities into main 2026-08-21 21:56:51 +00:00
2 changed files with 102 additions and 23 deletions
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+49 -23
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@@ -81,9 +81,12 @@ def _phase_urns(group, publishable: set[int]) -> dict[str, tuple[int, ...]]:
# schools, and at least two. GIAS carries occasional 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.
# There is deliberately no cap on how many are named. An earlier cut stopped
# at three, which silently dropped the fourth in exactly the case where the
# information matters most — a genuinely fragmented place. The share rule is
# the only limit, and it already bounds the list at ten.
_AUTHORITY_MIN_SHARE = 0.10
_AUTHORITY_MIN_SCHOOLS = 2
_AUTHORITY_MAX_SHOWN = 3
def _authorities(group) -> tuple[tuple[str, int], ...]:
@@ -110,43 +113,64 @@ def _authorities(group) -> tuple[tuple[str, int], ...]:
if str(name) not in EXCLUDED_FILTER_VALUES:
return ((str(name), int(n)),)
return ()
return tuple(kept[:_AUTHORITY_MAX_SHOWN])
return tuple(kept)
def _parent_authority(group) -> str | None:
"""The most common authority in a group — the useful 301 target.
def _parent_authority(authorities: tuple[tuple[str, int], ...]) -> str | None:
"""The 301 target: the largest authority a place sits in.
A town spanning several authorities has no single parent, so the mode is
the honest answer rather than an arbitrary first row.
Derived from `authorities` rather than computed separately. The first cut
used `mode()` here while `authorities` used `value_counts()`, and on an
exact tie pandas does not guarantee the two pick the same name — so the
redirect could have pointed somewhere other than the authority the page
named first. One computation, one answer.
Deriving it also inherits the sentinel filter, so a place can no longer
redirect to /schools/authority/does-not-apply.
"""
if "local_authority" not in group.columns:
return None
top = group["local_authority"].dropna()
return str(top.mode().iloc[0]) if not top.empty else None
return authorities[0][0] if authorities else None
def _group(df, column: str, kind: str, publishable: set[int]) -> dict[str, Place]:
"""One Place per distinct value of `column` that clears the threshold."""
"""One Place per distinct SLUG in `column` that clears the threshold.
Grouped by slug, not by raw value, because GIAS spells the same place
several ways and they all resolve to one URL. Five town slugs come from
more than one spelling: "London" (1,819 schools) and "LONDON" (12) both
slugify to `london`; Weston-super-Mare is split 14/19 across two
spellings; Newcastle-under-Lyme across three.
Grouping by raw value meant the later group simply overwrote the earlier
one in this dict — so /schools/london could have shown twelve schools
instead of 1,819, silently and depending on row order.
The display name is the most common spelling, which is the one a reader
expects to see.
"""
from backend.app import _slugify
if column not in df.columns:
return {}
working = df.assign(_slug=df[column].map(
lambda v: _slugify(str(v).strip()) if isinstance(v, str) and v.strip() else None))
working = working[working["_slug"].notna() & (working["_slug"] != "")]
out: dict[str, Place] = {}
for name, group in df.groupby(column, dropna=True):
name = str(name).strip()
if not name:
continue
for slug, group in working.groupby("_slug"):
slug = str(slug)
urns = tuple(sorted({int(u) for u in group["urn"]} & publishable))
if len(urns) < MIN_SCHOOLS:
continue
slug = _slugify(name)
if not slug:
spellings = group[column].dropna().value_counts()
if spellings.empty:
continue
name = str(spellings.index[0]).strip()
authorities = () if kind == "authority" else _authorities(group)
place = Place(
kind=kind, slug=slug, name=name, urns=urns,
parent_authority=_parent_authority(group) if kind == "town" else None,
authorities=() if kind == "authority" else _authorities(group),
parent_authority=_parent_authority(authorities),
authorities=authorities,
phase_urns=_phase_urns(group, publishable),
)
out[place.key] = place
@@ -179,9 +203,10 @@ def _outcode_places(df, publishable: set[int]) -> dict[str, Place]:
urns = tuple(sorted({int(u) for u in group["urn"]} & publishable))
if len(urns) < MIN_SCHOOLS:
continue
authorities = _authorities(group)
place = Place(kind="outcode", slug=str(oc).lower(), name=str(oc),
urns=urns, parent_authority=_parent_authority(group),
authorities=_authorities(group),
urns=urns, parent_authority=_parent_authority(authorities),
authorities=authorities,
phase_urns=_phase_urns(group, publishable))
out[place.key] = place
return out
@@ -223,9 +248,10 @@ def _locality_places(df, publishable: set[int],
"threshold of %d - not published",
slug, ", ".join(outcodes), len(urns), MIN_SCHOOLS)
continue
authorities = _authorities(group)
place = Place(kind="locality", slug=slug, name=name, urns=urns,
parent_authority=_parent_authority(group),
authorities=_authorities(group),
parent_authority=_parent_authority(authorities),
authorities=authorities,
phase_urns=_phase_urns(group, publishable))
out[place.key] = place
return out
+53
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@@ -290,3 +290,56 @@ def test_a_place_always_names_at_least_one_authority():
place = reg.get("town:fragmented")
assert place is not None
assert len(place.authorities) == 1
def test_every_qualifying_authority_is_named_with_no_cap():
"""An earlier cut stopped at three, dropping the fourth silently.
That truncation bit exactly where the information matters most — a
genuinely fragmented place — and nothing recorded it.
"""
rows = []
for i, la in enumerate(["Hackney", "Lambeth", "Westminster", "Lewisham"]):
rows += _town(3, "Fourway", la, start=300000 + i * 100)
reg = build_place_registry(_df(rows))
assert len(reg["town:fourway"].authorities) == 4
def test_the_redirect_target_is_the_authority_named_first():
"""They were computed separately — mode() against value_counts() — and on
an exact tie pandas does not guarantee the two agree."""
rows = (_town(26, "London", "Merton", start=300000)
+ _town(7, "London", "Wandsworth", start=400000))
for r in rows:
r["postcode"] = "SW19 1AA"
place = build_place_registry(_df(rows))["outcode:sw19"]
assert place.parent_authority == place.authorities[0][0]
def test_a_place_never_redirects_to_a_sentinel_authority():
# Deriving the parent from `authorities` inherits its sentinel filter.
rows = (_town(6, "Someplace", "Does not apply", start=300000)
+ _town(5, "Someplace", "Essex", start=400000))
reg = build_place_registry(_df(rows))
assert reg["town:someplace"].parent_authority == "Essex"
def test_spellings_of_one_place_are_merged_not_overwritten():
"""GIAS spells the same place several ways, and they share a URL.
"London" (1,819 schools) and "LONDON" (12) both slugify to `london`.
Grouping by raw value let the later group overwrite the earlier one, so
the page could have shown twelve schools instead of 1,819 — silently, and
depending on row order.
"""
rows = (_town(6, "Weston-super-Mare", "North Somerset", start=300000)
+ _town(5, "Weston-Super-Mare", "North Somerset", start=400000))
reg = build_place_registry(_df(rows))
assert len(reg["town:weston-super-mare"].urns) == 11
def test_the_merged_place_takes_its_most_common_spelling():
rows = (_town(9, "Newcastle-under-Lyme", "Staffordshire", start=300000)
+ _town(5, "NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME", "Staffordshire", start=400000))
reg = build_place_registry(_df(rows))
assert reg["town:newcastle-under-lyme"].name == "Newcastle-under-Lyme"