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[Dependency Information]
Object Name: | PAY_TRIGGER_INITIALISATIONS |
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Object Type: | TABLE |
Owner: | HR |
FND Design Data: | ![]() |
Subobject Name: | |
Status: | VALID |
PAY_TRIGGER_INITIALISATIONS contains details of any initialisation
code which is to be executed before the main processing takes place.
Changing any of the values in this table will result in the trigger being
marked as requiring re-generation. If the table against which the trigger
will be generated contains the not null business_group_id column then
initialisation code for the business_group_id and legislation_code
variables will automatically be generated. Users will not be permitted to remove or modify this code, or to insert extra initialisation steps before this code. Advanced users will be able to define their own initialisation steps. Much of the code which can be entered here is not true PL/SQL. The mapping between return values, input parameters, $
Tablespace: | ![]() |
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PCT Free: | 10 |
PCT Used: |
Index | Type | Uniqueness | Tablespace | Column |
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PAY_TRIGGER_INITIALISATIONS_PK | NORMAL | UNIQUE |
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PAY_TRIGGER_INITIALISATIONS_FK | NORMAL | NONUNIQUE |
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Name | Datatype | Length | Mandatory | Comments |
---|---|---|---|---|
INITIALISATION_ID | NUMBER | (15) | Yes | System-generated primary key column. |
EVENT_ID | NUMBER | (15) | Yes | Foreign key to PAY_TRIGGER_EVENTS. |
PROCESS_ORDER | NUMBER | (9) | Yes | Because one initialisation can depend on the value of another variable, the user can specify the order in which these processing steps will take place. |
PLSQL_CODE | VARCHAR2 | (2000) | Yes | The code to be executed for this step. Depending on the value of the PROCESS_TYPE column this will be interpreted in the following ways;F - This is the name of a function which returns the value to be used for initialisation.P - This is the name of a procedure which will return values via OUT parameters. IN OUT parameters are not permitted.S - This is the SELECT statement without an INTO clause (that will be added automatically), it may reference local variables and bind variables by using placeholders formatted in the same way as those used in assignment initialisations.A - This is a valid PL/SQL statement making up the right hand side of an assignment statement. Placeholders which reference local variables in the format $L_$ or bind variables (named as either $OLD_$ or $NEW_$) may be used.e.g. UPPER($L_$). Only a single PL/SQL statement is permitted using only built-in functions. |
PROCESS_TYPE | VARCHAR2 | (1) | Yes | This determines how the PLSQL_CODE value is interpreted. It can take one of the following values;F - The initialisation is done via a function call.P - The initialisation is done via a procedure call.S - A SQL SELECT statement is used for initialisationA - The initialisation code will be a simple assignment statement. |
ZD_EDITION_NAME | VARCHAR2 | (30) | Yes |
Cut, paste (and edit) the following text to query this object:
SELECT INITIALISATION_ID
, EVENT_ID
, PROCESS_ORDER
, PLSQL_CODE
, PROCESS_TYPE
, ZD_EDITION_NAME
FROM HR.PAY_TRIGGER_INITIALISATIONS;
HR.PAY_TRIGGER_INITIALISATIONS does not reference any database object
HR.PAY_TRIGGER_INITIALISATIONS is referenced by following:
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