Galileo Ouput -- How to read?

Not the Karl Orff wrote in message ...
In article ,
(Harsh Potlapalli) wrote:

...

763 = 767-300
....

FRI 24OCT03 CINCINNATI /LONDON *DL 1 CVG
LGW 1900#0805 DL 36 J7 D7 I0 Y7 B7 M7 H7 Q7 K7 L7#763*C

the letters indicate availability of the fare buckets for sale. Only up
to 7 seats are show though there may be more.


There are 7 seats in *every* class? (except I class). That sounds
very strange to me. I would expect some randomness in the seat
distribution.

-Harsh

In article ,
(Harsh Potlapalli) wrote:

Not the Karl Orff wrote in message
...
In article ,
(Harsh Potlapalli) wrote:

...

763 = 767-300
...

FRI 24OCT03 CINCINNATI /LONDON *DL 1 CVG
LGW 1900#0805 DL 36 J7 D7 I0 Y7 B7 M7 H7 Q7 K7 L7#763*C

the letters indicate availability of the fare buckets for sale. Only up
to 7 seats are show though there may be more.


There are 7 seats in *every* class? (except I class). That sounds
very strange to me. I would expect some randomness in the seat
distribution.

At *least* 7 for sale. Other airlines will show you 2, 4, 9 (exact
number is a secret known only to certain departments of the airline)
with some showing A (available). 0 is when that fare class is sold out.

Y is the most expensive EC fare, L is the cheapest (usually) B, M, H, Q
K & l are all subsets of Y. This means the particular flight is pretty
open right now for cheap seats. Usually, the fares towards the right
(cheaper ones) will start to disappear with Y the last one to go to 0
(flight is fully (over)booked at that time).

I don't know what I class is for DL but suspect it is an award or
upgrade BC seat.

Not the Karl Orff vented spleen or mostly mumbled...

(snipped, plenty good ****)

I don't know what I class is for DL but suspect it is an award or
upgrade BC seat.


On DL....

"R" is an award ticket, Domestic First
"O", award, international Business Elite, IIRC

TMO

In article ,
(Harsh Potlapalli) wrote:

There are 7 seats in *every* class? (except I class). That sounds
very strange to me. I would expect some randomness in the seat
distribution.

There are *at least* 7 seats in every class. Some airlines only show 7
seats (typically if they only allow 6 seats booked together), some show 9
(if they allow 8).

--
_Deirdre http://deirdre.net
"Dogs may have kept us company on the hunt, but it was the cats who
insisted we invent houses and discover fire." -- Khiem Tran