codeco manual
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 3
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From: glasgow
codeco manual
hey all
im currently getting to grips with the load control side of codeco and i'm on the lookout for a codaco manual.
any1 know anywere on the net i could get a copy or even some online notes?.
ive kinda been thrown into it and would like to sit down and learn the system in more deapth on the off days.
i had a look on the klm site but cant access the manuals section due to not having login details.
any help appreciated
sandy
im currently getting to grips with the load control side of codeco and i'm on the lookout for a codaco manual.
any1 know anywere on the net i could get a copy or even some online notes?.
ive kinda been thrown into it and would like to sit down and learn the system in more deapth on the off days.
i had a look on the klm site but cant access the manuals section due to not having login details.
any help appreciated
sandy

Joined: May 2007
Posts: 134
Likes: 0
From: West Sussex
I've got one somewhere I think, but to be honest the manual I have is not very user friendly and is really no use at all without the system knowledge... the one I have is indexed by the codeco entry for a function, not by the function itself (eg you would have to look up ME to find out how to enter a mail figure, rather than look up the word mail), so unless you have an idea of the entry you need, you can't actually find what you are looking for!!! You really need a codeco training course to learn it properly!
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 98
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From: Between a Rock & A Hard Place
Even a Codeco course wont help, I know, I've done one!
The trouble with it is, it was conceived in the 70's and therefore as well as being ancient is also based on codes. In todays computer world we are spoilt with "tick in the box" programming, codeco doesn't have this and is based on code input. Sadly you also need to know the codes!!!! So no course or manual can really help as the only way in my experience to use it effectively is to just use it and gain comfort and experience with it.
If you get stuck on something then @h is your friend, but even that can sometimes be misleading.
As it is the only system that can control a flight from start to finish (reservations to sita messaging) all in one it is perceived as the god of all dcs systems and those that know it well defend it to the end of the world for some strange reason. Personally I think it is antiquated but that is my opinion.
Send me a PM about what you are planning and I might be able to help out a bit
The trouble with it is, it was conceived in the 70's and therefore as well as being ancient is also based on codes. In todays computer world we are spoilt with "tick in the box" programming, codeco doesn't have this and is based on code input. Sadly you also need to know the codes!!!! So no course or manual can really help as the only way in my experience to use it effectively is to just use it and gain comfort and experience with it.
If you get stuck on something then @h is your friend, but even that can sometimes be misleading.
As it is the only system that can control a flight from start to finish (reservations to sita messaging) all in one it is perceived as the god of all dcs systems and those that know it well defend it to the end of the world for some strange reason. Personally I think it is antiquated but that is my opinion.
Send me a PM about what you are planning and I might be able to help out a bit
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 37
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From: BHX
CODECO close down
I was led to believe that CODECO would be closed down next year by the owners KLM as they will be using the Air France system. I’m not sure that it will be kept active for handling agents to use. Can anyone confirm this?
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 444
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From: London
Various systems have evolved from Codeco. Similar ones are Atraxis/Amadeus.
Knowledge of codes is important however. It is not graphics based and no tick in the boxes. However that does speed things up. No need for fancy red boxes when out of trim! In theory there are only a few entries you use each flight, so its not rocket science.
Knowledge of codes is important however. It is not graphics based and no tick in the boxes. However that does speed things up. No need for fancy red boxes when out of trim! In theory there are only a few entries you use each flight, so its not rocket science.
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 216
Likes: 0
From: Essex
Ah, I do some of those bits (never heard of mo) once I go to pd the flight.
I go mc, fc, ms, @y, ss, ls, **mc/s/6, nn, @y.
When I first trained with Codeco, I pleaded with them to let me do manual loadsheets! I couldn't stand all the codes etc, but it's so easy.
I go mc, fc, ms, @y, ss, ls, **mc/s/6, nn, @y.
When I first trained with Codeco, I pleaded with them to let me do manual loadsheets! I couldn't stand all the codes etc, but it's so easy.

Joined: May 2007
Posts: 134
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From: West Sussex
I'm sure the OP is running a mile by now....
OpsSix
Try loadsheeting a flight my way (make sure monitor 5 has been run to gate the flight) Then to PD it you will only need to do.
**mc/s/6
nn
@y
scr1
If you do the entries and run the monitors in the right order, there is no need to cancel them to close a flight out properly!!!
I was lucky enough to be trained by someone with 20 years codeco experience...
OpsSix
Try loadsheeting a flight my way (make sure monitor 5 has been run to gate the flight) Then to PD it you will only need to do.
**mc/s/6
nn
@y
scr1
If you do the entries and run the monitors in the right order, there is no need to cancel them to close a flight out properly!!!
I was lucky enough to be trained by someone with 20 years codeco experience...
Thread Starter
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 3
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From: glasgow
thanks for that guys
as to why ive not asked the manager is cos i did ask when i was going through my training for a copy and was denyed. maybe they dont want us to know the entire system so we cant go exploring so to speek. lol
thanks again guys for the help
sandy
as to why ive not asked the manager is cos i did ask when i was going through my training for a copy and was denyed. maybe they dont want us to know the entire system so we cant go exploring so to speek. lol
thanks again guys for the help
sandy
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 0
Likes: 0
From: ESSEX
fc mo ms ss ls
Dropline,
Sorry for the late input for this thread, I must admit that the same 'cowboy' who taught Ops Six taught me as well as I close and LS flights the identical way he does.
Could you please explain each step of your procedure and how it is better than Ops Six's.
Thanks.
Sorry for the late input for this thread, I must admit that the same 'cowboy' who taught Ops Six taught me as well as I close and LS flights the identical way he does.
Could you please explain each step of your procedure and how it is better than Ops Six's.
Thanks.

Joined: May 2007
Posts: 134
Likes: 0
From: West Sussex
My way is shorter and doesn't screw up the monitors. Codeco is all about running the monitors and doing things in sequence. If you do entries out of sequence, the monitors get stuck and the system doesn't work properly, especially when you try to PD the flight. Assuming all the previous monitors have been run correctly, to close out and loadsheet you only need to do
FC close flight
MO onloads any standbys
MS starts the monitors
SS shuts down system to prepare loadsheet
LS produces loadsheet
Then to PD
**MC/S/6 Runs final monitor actions
NN Release control of flight and send Load Message etc
@Y To confirm release of control
I've just found that if you do it this way the system works better!
FC close flight
MO onloads any standbys
MS starts the monitors
SS shuts down system to prepare loadsheet
LS produces loadsheet
Then to PD
**MC/S/6 Runs final monitor actions
NN Release control of flight and send Load Message etc
@Y To confirm release of control
I've just found that if you do it this way the system works better!
Last edited by Dropline; 4th May 2009 at 00:18.



