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Changing a flight with British Airways is a streamlined process, designed to accommodate passengers' needs for flexibility and convenience. Whether due to a change in plans or unforeseen circumstances, knowing how to modify your booking can save time and reduce stress. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to change flight with British Airways.

Step-by-Step Guide to Changing Your Flight
Log In to Your Account:

Begin by visiting the British Airways website or opening the mobile app. Log in using your booking reference and last name. This information can be found on your booking confirmation email.
Access 'Manage My Booking':

Once logged in, navigate to the "Manage My Booking" section. This will display a list of all your upcoming flights and their details.
Select the Flight You Wish to Change:

Identify the flight you need to modify. Click on the "Change/Cancel Booking" option next to it.
Choose a New Flight:

Follow the on-screen prompts to browse and select your new flight options. The system will show available flights along with any fare differences that may apply.
Review and Confirm Changes:

Carefully review the details of your new flight. This includes the departure and arrival times, layovers (if any), and any additional costs. Ensure that all the information is correct before proceeding.
Complete the Payment (if applicable):

If your new flight is more expensive than your original booking, you will need to pay the fare difference. Additionally, certain fare types may incur a change fee. Complete the payment process to finalize your booking change.
Receive Confirmation:

After the change is processed, you will receive a confirmation email with your updated flight details. Make sure to save this information for future reference.
Important Considerations
Fare Types and Fees:

The ability to change flights and the associated costs depend on the type of fare you purchased. Flexible fares generally allow changes without a fee, while non-flexible fares may include both a change fee and a fare difference.
Timing:

It’s advisable to make changes as early as possible. Last-minute changes may have limited availability and higher costs.
Special Circumstances:

In the event of emergencies or special circumstances, British Airways may offer more flexible options. Contacting customer service directly can provide additional support and information.
Conclusion
British Airways strives to offer passengers flexibility and ease when it comes to changing flight plans. By following the straightforward steps outlined above, you can efficiently manage your travel arrangements. For the most accurate and personalized assistance, visiting the British Airways website or reaching out to their customer service is highly recommended. This ensures you are fully informed about any specific terms and conditions that may apply to your booking.

Hi Jack,
welcome to the forum 

ok....small wip mainly about filters:

one little thing on my to do list was supporting xpath for filtering, so I've added that and it gives you fantastic possibilities to filter on specific things..
The filter input field (or commandline attribute) is used for this. Currently it supports regular expressions for filtering machines on name only (see rebuilder readme.md). Using xpath filterings gives you more power. To use it, you need to prefix the filterstring with "xp:", otherwise it's the regular expression filter and your xpath expression needs to select software, machine or game elements.

So here we go with some examples:

Filtering a -listsoftwarelist output by only taking the Commodore software lists into account:

xp://softwarelist[contains(@description, 'Commodore')]/software

Filtering a -listxml output by selecting machines which have a baddump disk:

xp://machine[disk[@status='baddump']]

Filtering a -listxml output by selecting machines which have preliminary emulation status and Taito as manufacturer:

xp://machine[driver[@emulation='preliminary'] and manufacturer='Taito']


If you are familar with xpath, you already can imagine what you can do here. If not, learn xpath ;-)


Another thing with filtering is that you most likely want the dependencies included automatically. So you want to filter on a clone machine, but you also need the parent/bios/devices files included.
The filtering does that for you now, so if you filter on pacman, it will also include all the dependencies for you.

Attached are some screenshot parts which show some filtering for the examples above, also one showing the dependencies (including showing empty machines, which you already know as a feature).

On a side note I did some work on speed improvements, solving some thread safety things which should also positively affect the rebuilder core. And I found a way for handling the weird things like the samples of battles and homerun in a full merged environment...if you have no idea what I'm talking about, well, ignore me or check cloneof versus sampleof versus fullmerged).


So....tada...till next time

Hi Roman,

Thank you so much for your continued development on the new scanner/rebuilder.  Question, for someone like me that filters out machines labeled "preliminary", how would I go about only keeping machines labeled "imperfect" and "good" while keeping the required parents/clones/bios for the set?

Thank you

An amazing video. Good for future game designer or emulators coder check.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJFnWZH5FXc

That's quality video. I enjoyed a lot. Thank you.

Can't wait to try it... 

ok....small wip mainly about filters:

one little thing on my to do list was supporting xpath for filtering, so I've added that and it gives you fantastic possibilities to filter on specific things..
The filter input field (or commandline attribute) is used for this. Currently it supports regular expressions for filtering machines on name only (see rebuilder readme.md). Using xpath filterings gives you more power. To use it, you need to prefix the filterstring with "xp:", otherwise it's the regular expression filter and your xpath expression needs to select software, machine or game elements.

So here we go with some examples:

Filtering a -listsoftwarelist output by only taking the Commodore software lists into account:

xp://softwarelist[contains(@description, 'Commodore')]/software

Filtering a -listxml output by selecting machines which have a baddump disk:

xp://machine[disk[@status='baddump']]

Filtering a -listxml output by selecting machines which have preliminary emulation status and Taito as manufacturer:

xp://machine[driver[@emulation='preliminary'] and manufacturer='Taito']


If you are familar with xpath, you already can imagine what you can do here. If not, learn xpath ;-)


Another thing with filtering is that you most likely want the dependencies included automatically. So you want to filter on a clone machine, but you also need the parent/bios/devices files included.
The filtering does that for you now, so if you filter on pacman, it will also include all the dependencies for you.

Attached are some screenshot parts which show some filtering for the examples above, also one showing the dependencies (including showing empty machines, which you already know as a feature).

On a side note I did some work on speed improvements, solving some thread safety things which should also positively affect the rebuilder core. And I found a way for handling the weird things like the samples of battles and homerun in a full merged environment...if you have no idea what I'm talking about, well, ignore me or check cloneof versus sampleof versus fullmerged).


So....tada...till next time

Thank you so much Roman!

Giveaways for everyone - participate and win!

Yeah I see that now. Mame has a -version option as well as the build info in the -listxml but pinmame doesnt provide build info in the xml :-(

I will browse mame's source and see if I can figure it out.

Cmpro takes version information from the datfile or when using an exe for import it looks for such information in the created xml output (e.g. Mame‘s -listxml output). Most likely pinmame does not provide such info in its output.