Search Results asg_location_acc




Overview
Explore in AI Chat

Overview

The ASG_LOCATION_ACC table is a core data object within the Oracle E-Business Suite module ASG - CRM Gateway for Mobile Devices. This module facilitates the synchronization of data between the central EBS database and mobile devices used by field service personnel. The table's primary function is to store and manage the accessibility status of specific locations from designated gateway servers. It acts as a control mechanism, enabling the gateway infrastructure to determine whether a particular server is permitted to process and synchronize data for a given location. This is critical for maintaining data integrity, managing server load, and ensuring that mobile users receive the correct subset of data relevant to their assigned geographic or functional areas.

Key Information Stored

The table's structure is defined by a composite primary key, which uniquely identifies each record based on the relationship between a location and a server. The key columns are LOCATION_ID and SERVER_ID. The LOCATION_ID column typically stores an identifier corresponding to a physical or logical location within the EBS system, such as a customer site, inventory organization, or service territory. The SERVER_ID column stores an identifier for a specific gateway server instance within the ASG_SYNCH_SERVER table. While the provided metadata does not list additional descriptive columns, the table's existence for a given LOCATION_ID and SERVER_ID pair itself constitutes the key information: it indicates that the specified server has access to that location for synchronization purposes.

Common Use Cases and Queries

A primary use case involves administrative setup and troubleshooting of the mobile gateway. An administrator may query this table to verify or modify which servers are authorized to synchronize data for critical locations. Common SQL patterns include identifying all servers with access to a specific location or listing all locations accessible from a particular server. For example, to audit server access for a location, one might execute: SELECT SERVER_ID FROM ASG.ASG_LOCATION_ACC WHERE LOCATION_ID = <location_value>;. Conversely, to generate a report of all location-server mappings for compliance or capacity planning, a query joining to ASG_SYNCH_SERVER for server details would be used. This table is integral to ensuring that mobile data synchronization is correctly scoped and secure.

Related Objects

  • ASG_SYNCH_SERVER: This is the primary related table, as defined by the documented foreign key relationship. The column ASG_LOCATION_ACC.SERVER_ID references the ASG_SYNCH_SERVER table. This relationship ensures referential integrity, meaning a record in ASG_LOCATION_ACC cannot point to a non-existent gateway server. Queries will typically join these tables to retrieve descriptive server information (e.g., server name, status) alongside the location access records.
  • ASG_LOCATION_ACC_PK: This is the primary key constraint enforcing uniqueness on the combination of LOCATION_ID and SERVER_ID, preventing duplicate access assignments.