Search Results ahl_prd_util_pkg




Overview
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Overview

The APPS.AHL_PRD_UTIL_PKG package body is a utility package within the Oracle Enterprise Asset Management (eAM) / Asset Lifecycle Management (ALM) module of Oracle E-Business Suite 12.1.1 and 12.2.2. It provides the central validation and derivation logic used throughout the production, work order, and maintenance management functionality of the AHL (Asset Lifecycle) schema. Its primary responsibility is to enforce business rules governing work orders, work order operations, resource assignments, parts changes, material statuses, and locator validity before transactions are committed to the database. The package is classified as OTHER in the ETRM API classification, indicating it is an internal utility layer rather than a public integration API. It is a VALID object in the APPS schema and is referenced by approximately twenty other packages, confirming its role as a foundational dependency for higher-level AHL private APIs such as AHL_PRD_PARTS_CHANGE_PVT, AHL_PRD_WO_LOGIN_PVT, and AHL_UTIL_UC_PKG.

Key Procedures and Functions

The package exposes twenty-five documented procedures and functions, which fall into three functional groups.

Tables Accessed

The package reads and writes across the core AHL, WIP, and INV tables accessed through APPS synonyms.

Usage Notes

AHL_PRD_UTIL_PKG is an internal utility layer rather than a directly callable public API. It is invoked indirectly by AHL forms, concurrent programs, and higher-level private APIs (such as AHL_PRD_PARTS_CHANGE_PVT and AHL_PRD_WO_LOGIN_PVT) that require consistent validation of work order state, resource assignment, and material status. Custom code extending eAM production or work order functionality should preferably call the documented higher-level private APIs rather than this package directly, to preserve upgrade safety. Where direct invocation is necessary, callers should use the FND_API and FND_MESSAGE error-handling conventions that this package depends on, and should note that the package is not referenced by any database object while itself referencing roughly thirty objects, confirming its position as a low-level dependency in the AHL call stack.