The make, model, and type of an aircraft.
An airport.
Information about an item of baggage.
Information about a carrier (ie. an airline, bus line, railroad, etc) that might be useful to display to an end-user.
Information about a city that might be useful to an end-user; typically the city of an airport.
Detailed information about components found in the solutions of this response, including a trip’s airport, city, taxes, airline, and aircraft.
Complete information about a fare used in the solution to a low-fare search query. In the airline industry a fare is a price an airline charges for one-way travel between two points. A fare typically contains a carrier code, two city codes, a price, and a fare basis. (A fare basis is a one-to-eight character alphanumeric code used to identify a fare.)
A flight is a sequence of legs with the same airline carrier and flight number. (A leg is the smallest unit of travel, in the case of a flight a takeoff immediately followed by a landing at two set points on a particular carrier with a particular flight number.) The naive view is that a flight is scheduled travel of an aircraft between two points, with possibly intermediate stops, but carriers will frequently list flights that require a change of aircraft between legs.
Information about free baggage allowed on one segment of a trip.
Information about a leg. (A leg is the smallest unit of travel, in the case of a flight a takeoff immediately followed by a landing at two set points on a particular carrier with a particular flight number.)
The number and type of passengers. Unfortunately the definition of an infant, child, adult, and senior citizen varies across carriers and reservation systems.
The price of one or more travel segments. The currency used to purchase tickets is usually determined by the sale/ticketing city or the sale/ticketing country, unless none are specified, in which case it defaults to that of the journey origin country.
Central instance to access all QPXExpress related resource activities
Details of a segment of a flight; a segment is one or more consecutive legs on the same flight. For example a hypothetical flight ZZ001, from DFW to OGG, would have one segment with two legs: DFW to HNL (leg 1), HNL to OGG (leg 2), and DFW to OGG (legs 1 and 2).
The price of this segment.
Information about a slice. A slice represents a traveller’s intent, the portion of a low-fare search corresponding to a traveler’s request to get between two points. One-way journeys are generally expressed using 1 slice, round-trips using 2. For example, if a traveler specifies the following trip in a user interface:
| Origin | Destination | Departure Date | | BOS | LAX | March 10, 2007 | | LAX | SYD | March 17, 2007 | | SYD | BOS | March 22, 2007 |
then this is a three slice trip.
Criteria a desired slice must satisfy.
Tax data.
Tax information.
Two times in a single day defining a time range.
A builder providing access to all methods supported on
trip resources.
It is not used directly, but through the
QPXExpress hub.
Trip information.
A QPX Express search request, which will yield one or more solutions.
A QPX Express search response.
Returns a list of flights.
A QPX Express search request.
A QPX Express search response.