Assignment decided who carried a booking but never what order to run
several of them in -- the one capability jupiter had that Doormile did
not. It turns out we already own the solver: routes.workolik.com is a
live in-house Route Optimization API backed by Valhalla road-network
routing, not the paid third party I had assumed. This is a client for
it, not a solver.
internal/routing posts a rider's active stops and writes back step,
previouskms, cumulativekms and ETA onto BookingAssignment. HubBatchAssign
calls it after committing a batch, which is exactly the case it exists
for: a rider used to walk away with several bookings and no order to run
them in. GetMilerAssignments now returns sequenced stops in step order,
falling back to newest-first for anything unsequenced.
Contract discovered by probing the live service -- the OpenAPI schema
types the body as a bare object array, so the field names are not
documented anywhere. They are pickuplat/pickuplong/deliverylat/
deliverylong, NOT pickuplatitude/deliverylatitude. Sending the wrong
names does not fail: it returns HTTP 200 with every coordinate defaulted
to "0.0", no reordering and all distances zero. That trap is recorded in
a comment so the next person does not lose an afternoon to it.
Numeric fields come back inconsistently typed -- previouskms as a number,
actualkms and eta as strings, some decimal -- so they are decoded loosely
and coerced, with tests pinning the coercion. Steps for deliveryids we
did not send are discarded rather than written, so an echoed or stale id
cannot reorder another rider's work.
Sequencing is best-effort throughout and runs after assignments commit.
The optimizer is a separate service over the network; it being down must
leave bookings assigned but unordered, never undo the batch. Step 0 means
"not sequenced", not "first".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Caught by testing the previous commit against production: creating a booking
with a resolved site failed with
pickupbookings_pickuplocationid_fkey
FOREIGN KEY (pickuplocationid) REFERENCES appcustomerlocations(...)
pickuplocationid is the *customer's* saved address, a B2C concept. It never
referred to the client company's own kitchens or branches. The pre-existing
code that validated an incoming pickuplocationid against TenantLocation was
wrong on the same point and would have 500'd for any caller that used it — it
had simply never been called with a value.
Adds tenantlocationid to pickupbookings and consignments (nullable, indexed,
additive via AutoMigrate), carried across at pickup, and points the reporting
filter, the by_location breakdown and the Unattributed bucket at it.
The booking request accepts tenantlocationid, and still accepts
pickuplocationid as an alias so anything written against the earlier docs
starts working instead of failing.
Also gofmt on the two model files touched; booking.go was already failing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds MilerDutyLog, MilerBreakLog, MilerSupportTicket models and earnings
fields on BookingAssignment, plus a new milerAppController.go wiring 10
endpoints under /api/v1/miler for the rider app: duty start/end/status,
break start/end, own-bookings listing, delivery confirmation (writes
DeliveryProof, completes the assignment, publishes booking.outcome via
NATS, and pushes an FCM delivery notification), earnings summaries
(daily/weekly/monthly), synthetic notifications, and support tickets.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
