What is TST(Transitional Stored Ticket) in Amadeus?



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4















A similar question asked here, but I could not get usage and meaning of TST(Transitional Stored Ticket) exactly.



From Amadeus cryptic I can get pnr by RT PNRNUMBER and query Displaying TST history by TTH.



On the other hand, from Webservice I send in order to update price I call these:



  • Ticket_DisplayTST

  • Ticket_DeleteTSTReply

  • Ticket_CreateTSTFromPricing

  • Ticket_DisplayTST

I am supposed to do update price if the pnr book is done in not in the same day but in previous dates.



So what is for TST exactly? What is the difference between PNR and TST,please share some examples



Note: This is a screen shot from documentation about TST:



enter image description here










share|improve this question






























    4















    A similar question asked here, but I could not get usage and meaning of TST(Transitional Stored Ticket) exactly.



    From Amadeus cryptic I can get pnr by RT PNRNUMBER and query Displaying TST history by TTH.



    On the other hand, from Webservice I send in order to update price I call these:



    • Ticket_DisplayTST

    • Ticket_DeleteTSTReply

    • Ticket_CreateTSTFromPricing

    • Ticket_DisplayTST

    I am supposed to do update price if the pnr book is done in not in the same day but in previous dates.



    So what is for TST exactly? What is the difference between PNR and TST,please share some examples



    Note: This is a screen shot from documentation about TST:



    enter image description here










    share|improve this question


























      4












      4








      4








      A similar question asked here, but I could not get usage and meaning of TST(Transitional Stored Ticket) exactly.



      From Amadeus cryptic I can get pnr by RT PNRNUMBER and query Displaying TST history by TTH.



      On the other hand, from Webservice I send in order to update price I call these:



      • Ticket_DisplayTST

      • Ticket_DeleteTSTReply

      • Ticket_CreateTSTFromPricing

      • Ticket_DisplayTST

      I am supposed to do update price if the pnr book is done in not in the same day but in previous dates.



      So what is for TST exactly? What is the difference between PNR and TST,please share some examples



      Note: This is a screen shot from documentation about TST:



      enter image description here










      share|improve this question
















      A similar question asked here, but I could not get usage and meaning of TST(Transitional Stored Ticket) exactly.



      From Amadeus cryptic I can get pnr by RT PNRNUMBER and query Displaying TST history by TTH.



      On the other hand, from Webservice I send in order to update price I call these:



      • Ticket_DisplayTST

      • Ticket_DeleteTSTReply

      • Ticket_CreateTSTFromPricing

      • Ticket_DisplayTST

      I am supposed to do update price if the pnr book is done in not in the same day but in previous dates.



      So what is for TST exactly? What is the difference between PNR and TST,please share some examples



      Note: This is a screen shot from documentation about TST:



      enter image description here







      air-travel tickets gds






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




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      edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:52









      Community

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      asked Mar 3 '16 at 14:43









      asdf_enel_hakasdf_enel_hak

      12113




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          1 Answer
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          2














          In short, it is a record of the fare, pricing, and payment information for the ticket. For example, if the itinerary is repriced, the PNR would not change, but a new TST would be created.



          According to this 2009 Amadeus TST Training Manual,




          A Transitional Stored Ticket (TST) is a record created to store information that is printed on a passenger ticket. The system creates the TST automatically after you make an itinerary pricing entry, FXP (FXB, FXA …) The TST is attached to the PNR and can be viewed as required. A maximum of ten TSTs can be stored per passenger.

          When you enter a request to display a stored TST, the system combined information contained in the PNR and the tst.



          The following information is stored in a TST only:



          • International sales indicator

          • Origin/destination

          • Fare basis/Ticket designator

          • Not-valid-before and not-valid-after dates

          • Baggage allowance

          • Fare including currency code

          • Equivalent fare including currency code

          • Tax including currency code, country tax code, and tax type code

          • Net Fare (Net Remit Ticketing)

          • Fare calculation

          • Banker' selling rate

          • Additional Banker' selling rate

          • Payment restrictions

          The following fare element information is stored both in the PNR and in the TST



          • Ticketing carrier

          • Commission

          • Tour code

          • Form of payment

          • Endorsement

          • Original issue/in exchange



          As outlined in the Amadeus e-University blog:




          A stored fare, also known as a Transitional Stored Ticket (TST), is a record of all fare information for a PNR. The TST is created after you make an entry to price and store the fare, or when you issue a ticket or invoice. When a TST is created a number is allocated to that specific TST which is completely unique and cannot be re-used within the same PNR. This number allows you to identify the TST for the entire life of the PNR.







          share|improve this answer























          • We are referring to the same documentation: and the name of document is TST -Transitional stored ticket v2.0.pdf, your answer is copy paste from it. It make more sense if you give more example and keep longer the "in short" section. Thanks anyway

            – asdf_enel_hak
            Mar 7 '16 at 11:17












          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          2














          In short, it is a record of the fare, pricing, and payment information for the ticket. For example, if the itinerary is repriced, the PNR would not change, but a new TST would be created.



          According to this 2009 Amadeus TST Training Manual,




          A Transitional Stored Ticket (TST) is a record created to store information that is printed on a passenger ticket. The system creates the TST automatically after you make an itinerary pricing entry, FXP (FXB, FXA …) The TST is attached to the PNR and can be viewed as required. A maximum of ten TSTs can be stored per passenger.

          When you enter a request to display a stored TST, the system combined information contained in the PNR and the tst.



          The following information is stored in a TST only:



          • International sales indicator

          • Origin/destination

          • Fare basis/Ticket designator

          • Not-valid-before and not-valid-after dates

          • Baggage allowance

          • Fare including currency code

          • Equivalent fare including currency code

          • Tax including currency code, country tax code, and tax type code

          • Net Fare (Net Remit Ticketing)

          • Fare calculation

          • Banker' selling rate

          • Additional Banker' selling rate

          • Payment restrictions

          The following fare element information is stored both in the PNR and in the TST



          • Ticketing carrier

          • Commission

          • Tour code

          • Form of payment

          • Endorsement

          • Original issue/in exchange



          As outlined in the Amadeus e-University blog:




          A stored fare, also known as a Transitional Stored Ticket (TST), is a record of all fare information for a PNR. The TST is created after you make an entry to price and store the fare, or when you issue a ticket or invoice. When a TST is created a number is allocated to that specific TST which is completely unique and cannot be re-used within the same PNR. This number allows you to identify the TST for the entire life of the PNR.







          share|improve this answer























          • We are referring to the same documentation: and the name of document is TST -Transitional stored ticket v2.0.pdf, your answer is copy paste from it. It make more sense if you give more example and keep longer the "in short" section. Thanks anyway

            – asdf_enel_hak
            Mar 7 '16 at 11:17
















          2














          In short, it is a record of the fare, pricing, and payment information for the ticket. For example, if the itinerary is repriced, the PNR would not change, but a new TST would be created.



          According to this 2009 Amadeus TST Training Manual,




          A Transitional Stored Ticket (TST) is a record created to store information that is printed on a passenger ticket. The system creates the TST automatically after you make an itinerary pricing entry, FXP (FXB, FXA …) The TST is attached to the PNR and can be viewed as required. A maximum of ten TSTs can be stored per passenger.

          When you enter a request to display a stored TST, the system combined information contained in the PNR and the tst.



          The following information is stored in a TST only:



          • International sales indicator

          • Origin/destination

          • Fare basis/Ticket designator

          • Not-valid-before and not-valid-after dates

          • Baggage allowance

          • Fare including currency code

          • Equivalent fare including currency code

          • Tax including currency code, country tax code, and tax type code

          • Net Fare (Net Remit Ticketing)

          • Fare calculation

          • Banker' selling rate

          • Additional Banker' selling rate

          • Payment restrictions

          The following fare element information is stored both in the PNR and in the TST



          • Ticketing carrier

          • Commission

          • Tour code

          • Form of payment

          • Endorsement

          • Original issue/in exchange



          As outlined in the Amadeus e-University blog:




          A stored fare, also known as a Transitional Stored Ticket (TST), is a record of all fare information for a PNR. The TST is created after you make an entry to price and store the fare, or when you issue a ticket or invoice. When a TST is created a number is allocated to that specific TST which is completely unique and cannot be re-used within the same PNR. This number allows you to identify the TST for the entire life of the PNR.







          share|improve this answer























          • We are referring to the same documentation: and the name of document is TST -Transitional stored ticket v2.0.pdf, your answer is copy paste from it. It make more sense if you give more example and keep longer the "in short" section. Thanks anyway

            – asdf_enel_hak
            Mar 7 '16 at 11:17














          2












          2








          2







          In short, it is a record of the fare, pricing, and payment information for the ticket. For example, if the itinerary is repriced, the PNR would not change, but a new TST would be created.



          According to this 2009 Amadeus TST Training Manual,




          A Transitional Stored Ticket (TST) is a record created to store information that is printed on a passenger ticket. The system creates the TST automatically after you make an itinerary pricing entry, FXP (FXB, FXA …) The TST is attached to the PNR and can be viewed as required. A maximum of ten TSTs can be stored per passenger.

          When you enter a request to display a stored TST, the system combined information contained in the PNR and the tst.



          The following information is stored in a TST only:



          • International sales indicator

          • Origin/destination

          • Fare basis/Ticket designator

          • Not-valid-before and not-valid-after dates

          • Baggage allowance

          • Fare including currency code

          • Equivalent fare including currency code

          • Tax including currency code, country tax code, and tax type code

          • Net Fare (Net Remit Ticketing)

          • Fare calculation

          • Banker' selling rate

          • Additional Banker' selling rate

          • Payment restrictions

          The following fare element information is stored both in the PNR and in the TST



          • Ticketing carrier

          • Commission

          • Tour code

          • Form of payment

          • Endorsement

          • Original issue/in exchange



          As outlined in the Amadeus e-University blog:




          A stored fare, also known as a Transitional Stored Ticket (TST), is a record of all fare information for a PNR. The TST is created after you make an entry to price and store the fare, or when you issue a ticket or invoice. When a TST is created a number is allocated to that specific TST which is completely unique and cannot be re-used within the same PNR. This number allows you to identify the TST for the entire life of the PNR.







          share|improve this answer













          In short, it is a record of the fare, pricing, and payment information for the ticket. For example, if the itinerary is repriced, the PNR would not change, but a new TST would be created.



          According to this 2009 Amadeus TST Training Manual,




          A Transitional Stored Ticket (TST) is a record created to store information that is printed on a passenger ticket. The system creates the TST automatically after you make an itinerary pricing entry, FXP (FXB, FXA …) The TST is attached to the PNR and can be viewed as required. A maximum of ten TSTs can be stored per passenger.

          When you enter a request to display a stored TST, the system combined information contained in the PNR and the tst.



          The following information is stored in a TST only:



          • International sales indicator

          • Origin/destination

          • Fare basis/Ticket designator

          • Not-valid-before and not-valid-after dates

          • Baggage allowance

          • Fare including currency code

          • Equivalent fare including currency code

          • Tax including currency code, country tax code, and tax type code

          • Net Fare (Net Remit Ticketing)

          • Fare calculation

          • Banker' selling rate

          • Additional Banker' selling rate

          • Payment restrictions

          The following fare element information is stored both in the PNR and in the TST



          • Ticketing carrier

          • Commission

          • Tour code

          • Form of payment

          • Endorsement

          • Original issue/in exchange



          As outlined in the Amadeus e-University blog:




          A stored fare, also known as a Transitional Stored Ticket (TST), is a record of all fare information for a PNR. The TST is created after you make an entry to price and store the fare, or when you issue a ticket or invoice. When a TST is created a number is allocated to that specific TST which is completely unique and cannot be re-used within the same PNR. This number allows you to identify the TST for the entire life of the PNR.








          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Mar 3 '16 at 21:28









          chosterchoster

          34.3k499153




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          • We are referring to the same documentation: and the name of document is TST -Transitional stored ticket v2.0.pdf, your answer is copy paste from it. It make more sense if you give more example and keep longer the "in short" section. Thanks anyway

            – asdf_enel_hak
            Mar 7 '16 at 11:17


















          • We are referring to the same documentation: and the name of document is TST -Transitional stored ticket v2.0.pdf, your answer is copy paste from it. It make more sense if you give more example and keep longer the "in short" section. Thanks anyway

            – asdf_enel_hak
            Mar 7 '16 at 11:17

















          We are referring to the same documentation: and the name of document is TST -Transitional stored ticket v2.0.pdf, your answer is copy paste from it. It make more sense if you give more example and keep longer the "in short" section. Thanks anyway

          – asdf_enel_hak
          Mar 7 '16 at 11:17






          We are referring to the same documentation: and the name of document is TST -Transitional stored ticket v2.0.pdf, your answer is copy paste from it. It make more sense if you give more example and keep longer the "in short" section. Thanks anyway

          – asdf_enel_hak
          Mar 7 '16 at 11:17


















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