Type of flight not displayed

phpVMS Legacy Support
1

One of our pilots just asked an interesting question.  Where can he find the type of flight?  In other words where is the information that it is either a passenger, cargo or charter flight.

I looked, but couldn’t find it except in admin where I edit the routes.

2

You have to put it into the schedule results or the schedule page itself. I think it will be $schedule->type (if $schedule is the variable used)

3

It should be obvious from this that I don’t know PHP, but the following code

<h3>Schedule Details</h3>
<div class="indent">
<strong>Flight Number: </strong> <?php echo $schedule->code.$schedule->flightnum ?><br />
<strong>Departure: </strong><?php echo $schedule->depname ?> (<?php echo $schedule->depicao ?>) at <?php echo $schedule->deptime ?><br />
<strong>Arrival: </strong><?php echo $schedule->arrname ?> (<?php echo $schedule->arricao ?>) at <?php echo $schedule->arrtime ?><br />
<strong>Type: </strong><?php echo $schedule->type ?><br />
<?php

produces this display.

Schedule DetailsFlight Number: ABV888

Departure: Sydney International Airport (YSSY) at 0700

Arrival: Townsville Amo (YBTL) at 1000

Type:

Note there is no type data displayed.  Sorry to be so dumb. :cry:

4

Sorry!! It’s because I lied.

It’s actually

$schedule->flighttype

The name (flighttype) always will match the column in the database. The only exception are airports (there’s depicao/depname and arricao/arrname)

5

Thanks.  I feel better now. ;D  That worked.

I’m assuming I can use a similar approach to display routes by flighttype.

6

Yessir.

If you do

print_r($schedule);

Or whatever the variable is, you’ll be able to see all the fields which are available