#schedule-data

3 articles tagged #schedule-data.

Four one-letter service type codes — J, C, F and P — each with its meaning, on an Active Flights blog card.

SSIM & Schedules27 Oct 20264 min read

SSIM service type codes: what J, C, F and P mean

The one-letter service type on every SSIM flight leg says what kind of flight it is. What the codes mean, how to group them, and the traps when filtering.

A stack of five labelled SSIM record-type rows — a header, a carrier record, a flight leg, a segment record, and a trailer, on an Active Flights blog card.

SSIM & Schedules3 Dec 20254 min read

SSIM Chapter 7 record types, explained: reading a schedule file end to end

A field-level walk through the SSIM record types — header, carrier, flight leg, segment data, and trailer — with a sample file, the fields that matter, and the gotchas that bite parsers.

A raw fixed-width SSIM record line decoding into labelled structured fields, on an Active Flights blog card.

SSIM & Schedules12 Nov 20254 min read

What is IATA SSIM? A plain-English guide to the format that runs airline schedules

SSIM is how the airline industry exchanges its schedules — a fixed-width, 200-byte text format that's deceptively simple and genuinely hard to get right. Here's what it is and why it matters.

#schedule-data

Articles

SSIM service type codes: what J, C, F and P mean

SSIM Chapter 7 record types, explained: reading a schedule file end to end

What is IATA SSIM? A plain-English guide to the format that runs airline schedules