Oklahoma tolls: how to maintain

Files: /srv/toll/draft/OK, last built 2026-10-10 01:44 ET · the OK toll page · map test · facts below are read from the files each time this page is built (python3 /home/geo1/system/handbuilt/maintain_pages.py OK)

Procedure for this state

Oklahoma: OTA's 13 turnpikes, cashless. The trip tables (every entry-exit pair, PIKEPASS and PlatePay, every class) come from the PIKEPASS calculator's public API. A route is priced from the first OTA plaza it passes on a turnpike to the last: OTA publishes no plaza positions, so ok_routes.py places each plaza name at the interchange it names on ODOT's 'Turnpikes' GIS layer (TOLLID), in OTA's order (= OSM exit numbers, OTA's mileposts) and by the cross road the name gives; a name at a turnpike's end also marks the mainline beyond its last interchange.

When to check

• January 1 (OTA rate changes): re-run the API fetch on b100 for every turnpike and class (sharedlookuppublic/turnpikes/{t}/class/{c}/tollrates) and archive as ota_tollrates_api; the builder asserts every plaza name in the table is placed.
• A new interchange (a new name in OTA's table): add it to the table N in ok_routes.py (hint = its crossing, pattern = its cross road).
• ODOT 'Turnpikes' layer (odot_turnpikes_layer): re-fetch when a turnpike opens or is extended (ACCESS Oklahoma).

Rebuild

bash chain.sh OK; OK_ROUTES_REPORT=1 python3 ok_state.py prints every name's ramps and the ramps left without a name.

Watch out

• Ramps OTA names no plaza for (service plazas, the Turner's Creek Turnpike and W 96th St ramps, the Cimarron's US 77 ramps, I-44's free section): a trip entering or leaving there is told its pair is not in the table (decisions.csv).
• The Creek Turnpike's shared ramp to SH 51 splits into the Broken Arrow Expressway and Muskogee branches; the Broken Arrow branch is tied by hand (OSM destination 'Tulsa / OK 51 West').

The chain every state shares

Hosts: geo1 (192.168.50.220) holds the sources, builders, drafts, map and API; b100 (192.168.50.14) is the test client. All times are Eastern.

1. Refresh a source

1. Fetch into a new dated folder: python3 /home/geo1/system/handbuilt/fetch_list.py OK [name ...] (no names = every line of urls.txt). A new source: add a line to urls.txt first, then fetch it by name.
2. A site that refuses geo1 (HTTP 403) or scripts: fetch it on b100 in headless Chrome with node ~/apitest/fetch_b100.mjs <out> <name>=<url> ..., then rsync -a <out>/ geo1@192.168.50.220:/home/geo1/maps/toll/OK/sources/. Its meta.json records that it came from b100.
3. Compare the new file with the previous dated one (diff, pdftotext -layout for PDFs). Same content: nothing to do. Changed amounts or a new effective date: rebuild (step 2) and update the expected amounts of the affected regression trips from the operator's own figures.

1b. The corpus (NJ, PA, VA start from it; DE is published from it)

python3 /home/geo1/maps/toll/bin/tollup.py OK update fetches the adapter's sources (bin/adapters/ok.py), stores a document only when its content changes, writes one rate file per version under /home/geo1/maps/toll/OK/rates/ and appends every price change to history.csv (every run to runs.log). TOLL_WEB=/home/geo1/maps/toll/corpus python3 /home/geo1/maps/toll/bin/publish.py OK writes the corpus /home/geo1/maps/toll/corpus/OK from it (DE: plain publish.py DE writes /srv/toll/DE). Never hand-edit either. Then rebuild the draft (step 2) so it picks up the new rates.

2. Rebuild

• Amounts or schedules changed, toll points unchanged: cd /home/geo1/system/handbuilt && python3 ok_state.py
• The full chain in one command: bash /home/geo1/system/handbuilt/chain.sh OK (logs in /tmp/ok1.log ... ok6.log; it prints the points, any point on no road and the untied count). The builders written since October 2026 share state_kit.py (sources, booths, terms, rows, write) and own_state.py (keeps a state's untied list to toll nodes inside the state, by the local geocoder; cache osm/node_state.json).
• Toll points added, moved or renamed, or a new OSM extract: the full chain (about 2-4 minutes):
  cd /home/geo1/system/handbuilt; H=$(ls osm/ok_highways_*.geojsonseq); J=$(ls osm/ok_junctions_*.geojsonseq)
python3 ok_state.py && python3 osm_streets.py OK $H $J && python3 ok_state.py && python3 osm_snap.py OK && python3 toll_ways.py OK && python3 ok_state.py
• Read the end of toll_ways.py's output: nodes claimed by two points: {} and points on no road: [] must both be empty.
• A point whose booth is an OSM way (OSM way <id>) needs that way in osm/ok_lane_ways.json (the builder writes it). A point on a road priced entry to exit needs gantry in its location name, or toll_ways.py treats it as a position-only exit marker.
• Rebuilding NY changes osm/ny_not_toll_nodes.json (congestion-zone gantries that are not tolls); every state's untied list leaves those out, so rebuild NJ and PA after NY.

3. Load it into the API and test from b100

1. The API reads the toll pages and tolls.js when it starts. Restart it: cd /home/geo1/maps/api && kill $(cat logs/test.pid); (nohup /home/geo1/maps/node/bin/node server.mjs > logs/server.log 2>&1 & echo $! > logs/test.pid) (it is started by hand, not a service).
2. From b100 only: python3 ~/apitest/run.py ~/apitest/site/cases.json. Every trip must be OK. Add a trip for every rate or rule you change, with the amount taken from the operator's own source.
3. Engine change (tolls.js): edit /home/geo1/maps/web/tolls.js, check with /home/geo1/maps/node/bin/node --check, copy to /srv/maps/tolls.js with sudo install -o www-data -g www-data -m 644, restart the API, run the trips.

4. OpenStreetMap refresh (all states at once)

The builders match toll points to the OSM way ids the router drives, so the extracts here must come from the same us-latest.osm.pbf the router (Valhalla, /home/geo1/maps/valhalla_data) was built from (now 2026-09-27). New OSM data means: rebuild the router tiles, then for each state cut the box, rebuild its OSM inputs and run the full chain, then compare untied_toll_nodes.csv and the estimated positions below. The box for OK and the cutting commands are in the state's procedure above; the toll-node and way index comes from python3 tollnode_ways.py OK.

5. Publish

A rebuild writes the draft (/srv/toll/draft/OK); the published page (/srv/toll/OK) does not change. python3 /home/geo1/maps/toll/bin/promote.py review OK lists the draft for review: the map and the API then read it instead of the published page. Run the regression trips from b100. After approval, python3 /home/geo1/maps/toll/bin/promote.py publish OK copies the draft to /srv/toll/OK (the previous page is kept under /home/geo1/maps/toll/OK/published/<time>/) and takes it off the review list. After a change, update the coverage line for OK in the API page (/api.html, generator /home/geo1/maps/api/doc/api_page.py) and rebuild this page: python3 /home/geo1/system/handbuilt/maintain_pages.py OK.

Sources (6)

Each fetch is kept in its own dated folder under /home/geo1/maps/toll/OK/sources/<name>/; the builder always reads the newest one, so a new fetch takes effect at the next rebuild and the old one stays for comparison.

Facilities (13)

Positions placed by estimate (0): re-check when OpenStreetMap or the operator changes

None: every position comes from an official layer or a mapped toll node.

Decisions by rule

R2: 129, no: 9, not: 2, priced: 1 (all in decisions.csv).

Open gaps (0)

None.

Untied OSM toll nodes: 0

Toll booths / gantries mapped in OpenStreetMap on or near this state's roads that no toll point claims; a route through one lists it under unpriced. After an OSM refresh, look at new ones here (untied_toll_nodes.csv): a new gantry on a priced road means a point is missing.

Regression trips for OK (15)

Run from b100 (never on geo1): python3 ~/apitest/run.py ~/apitest/site/cases.json. Every trip must come back OK; a changed amount is either a rate change (update the expected amount from the operator's own source) or a fault.