Search Results aml_business_event_types_tl_uk

Overview

The AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_TL table is a core translation table within the Oracle E-Business Suite Marketing (AMS) module. Its primary role is to store the language-specific, user-facing text for business event type definitions. It operates in conjunction with its base table, AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_B, which holds the language-independent structural data. This TL (Translation) table enables the multilingual support that is critical for global deployments of Oracle EBS 12.1.1 and 12.2.2, ensuring that the meaning and description of marketing business event types are displayed correctly in the user's chosen application language.

Key Information Stored

The table stores translated textual attributes for each business event type. Its structure is defined by a composite primary key and includes columns for the translated text. Based on the provided metadata, the most critical columns are:

• BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPE_ID: The unique identifier that links each row to its corresponding record in the base table AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_B. This is a foreign key column.
• LANGUAGE: The language code (e.g., 'US' for American English) for the translation. This column is part of the primary key.
• MEANING: The translated name or short description of the business event type, as displayed in the application's user interface. This column is part of a unique key constraint.
• DESCRIPTION: A more detailed, language-specific explanation of the business event type (implied by the table's documented purpose of defining "meaning and description").
• Standard Translation table columns like CREATED_BY, CREATION_DATE, LAST_UPDATED_BY, LAST_UPDATE_DATE, and LAST_UPDATE_LOGIN are also typically present.

Common Use Cases and Queries

This table is primarily accessed to retrieve localized labels for reporting, data extraction, and integration. A common scenario is generating a user-friendly list of business event types in a specific language for a report or an external system feed. A typical query would join the translation table to its base table to get both the transactional and descriptive data.

Sample SQL Pattern:
SELECT b.SOME_BASE_COLUMN, tl.MEANING, tl.DESCRIPTION
FROM AMS.AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_B b,
     AMS.AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_TL tl
WHERE b.BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPE_ID = tl.BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPE_ID
AND tl.LANGUAGE = USERENV('LANG') -- For session language
AND b.ENABLED_FLAG = 'Y';

Another critical use case is during application setup or migration, where administrators may query this table to verify or audit the translated values loaded for each supported language.

Related Objects

The table has a direct and singular foreign key relationship, as documented in the ETRM metadata. All other module objects that require the translated text for a business event type will reference this TL table, either directly or via the base table view.

• Primary Key: AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_TL_PK on (BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPE_ID, LANGUAGE).
• Unique Key: AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_TL_UK on (LANGUAGE, MEANING).
• Foreign Key (References): The table AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_TL has a foreign key where its column BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPE_ID references the base table AML_BUSINESS_EVENT_TYPES_B. This is the fundamental relationship that ties each translation record to its master definition.