Search Results error_msg




Overview

HXT_ERRORS_X is a key Oracle EBS view in the Time and Labor (HXT) product module, owned by the APPS schema and marked VALID in both Oracle EBS 12.1.1 and 12.2.2. It is a "date-effective" (hence the _X suffix) view layered over the HXT_ERRORS_F base table. The view presents error and message records associated with time entry, time processing, and related Time and Labor operations, exposing the ERROR_MSG and ORA_MESSAGE columns among others. In reporting and integration terms, HXT_ERRORS_X functions as the current-view snapshot: it filters the underlying entity so that only rows whose effective date range brackets the current system date are returned. This makes it the appropriate object for online queries, concurrent program reports, Oracle BI Publisher data models, and inbound/outbound interface lookups where only presently active error records should be surfaced.

Underlying Base Objects

The view is defined over a single documented base object, the synonym HXT_ERRORS_F. The view text selects across four levels of elimination and the standard WHO audit columns, applying a date-effectiveness predicate:

Because HXT_ERRORS_F is an "_F" (date-effective entity) table, the "_X" view is the supported read interface: it guarantees that exactly one effective-dated version of a given error row is visible at any point in time, avoiding duplicate records that would otherwise appear if the base table were queried directly without date predicates.

Key Columns

  • ID — Primary identifier for the error record.
  • ERROR_MSG — The human-readable error message text, the column most commonly referenced by users searching for "error_msg".
  • ORA_MESSAGE — The underlying Oracle-generated technical message, useful for root-cause analysis.
  • LOCATION — The locus in the process where the error was raised.
  • ERR_TYPE — Classifies the error (for example, validation versus interface failure).
  • TIM_ID, HRW_ID, PTP_ID, PPB_ID, PAYROLL_ID, PERSON_ID — Foreign-key style references tying the error to timecards (TIM), time processing (PTP/PPB), payroll, and the affected person.
  • EFFECTIVE_START_DATE / EFFECTIVE_END_DATE — Define the date-effective window used by the view filter.
  • CREATED_BY, CREATION_DATE, LAST_UPDATED_BY, LAST_UPDATE_DATE, LAST_UPDATE_LOGIN — Standard WHO audit columns.

Common Use Cases and Queries

Typical uses include timecard submission error reports, interface reconciliation, and self-service troubleshooting panels. A basic lookup by person returns active messages:

SELECT ID, ERROR_MSG, ORA_MESSAGE, LOCATION, ERR_TYPE
FROM APPS.HXT_ERRORS_X
WHERE PERSON_ID = :p_person_id
ORDER BY CREATION_DATE DESC;

A diagnostic query isolating Oracle-level failures uses the ORA_MESSAGE column:

SELECT PERSON_ID, ERROR_MSG, ORA_MESSAGE
FROM APPS.HXT_ERRORS_X
WHERE ERR_TYPE = :p_err_type
AND TRUNC(CREATION_DATE) >= TRUNC(SYSDATE) - 7;

Because the view already applies the SYSDATE effectiveness filter, report authors should query HXT_ERRORS_X rather than HXT_ERRORS_F for current-state reporting; historical (as-of) reporting requires the _F table with explicit date predicates.