Search Results csp_rs_cust_relations_s1

Overview

APPS.CSP_RS_CUST_RELATIONS_PKG is a PL/SQL package body in the APPS schema that encapsulates the data manipulation logic for the CSP_RS_CUST_RELATIONS entity. Within Oracle EBS 12.1.1 and 12.2.2, this entity belongs to the field service and customer relations area of the CSP (Customer Service/Spares Planning) application family, where customer relationship records are maintained that support service coverage, entitlement, and installed-base association logic. The package follows the standard Oracle EBS table-handler design pattern: it exposes a thin procedural API over the underlying customer relations table so that calling code never issues direct DML against the table, thereby centralizing validation, row locking, WHO column maintenance, and error handling.

The package body is documented as VALID in the target instance, with an API classification of OTHER. All objects that reference it are EBS-internal; the body is not referenced by any object outside the APPS schema dependency chain, which is typical of generated or seeded table handlers. The package references the FND_API and FND_MESSAGE utilities, indicating that it participates in the EBS application programming interface error-handling model and raises user-friendly, translatable error messages rather than raw Oracle exceptions.

Key Procedures and Functions

The documented public API consists of four procedures, each implementing one operation of the standard table-handler contract:

• INSERT_ROW — Creates a new customer relations record. It validates the incoming attribute set, applies defaulting for mandatory columns, populates the standard WHO audit columns (creation date, created by, last update date, last updated by, last update login), and performs the insert into CSP_RS_CUST_RELATIONS.
• UPDATE_ROW — Modifies an existing customer relations record. It re-validates the changed attributes, refreshes the WHO audit columns on the last-update side, and commits the change to the base table. It is intended to be preceded by LOCK_ROW to establish exclusive control of the row.
• LOCK_ROW — Acquires a row-level lock on the target customer relations record, normally implemented as a SELECT ... FOR UPDATE against the primary key. This serializes concurrent modification and allows the calling form or process to detect conflict conditions before performing an update or delete.
• DELETE_ROW — Removes a customer relations record from CSP_RS_CUST_RELATIONS. It is expected to be invoked only after a successful LOCK_ROW, ensuring that the row being removed is the row the caller inspected.

The package also declares internal components such as an APP_EXCEPTION handler, which is used to translate Oracle errors and application validation failures into a consistent error-raising convention for the caller.

Tables Accessed

The dependency metadata identifies two application objects accessed through APPS synonyms:

• CSP_RS_CUST_RELATIONS — The base transactional table holding customer relationship records. It is the target of all INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE operations performed by the four documented procedures.
• CSP_RS_CUST_RELATIONS_S1 — A sequence object associated with the base table, used to generate the surrogate primary key for new rows created by INSERT_ROW. Because the sequence is wrapped in a package body rather than exposed directly, callers are shielded from key-generation details.

Additional references to SYS.DUAL and the STANDARD package reflect routine PL/SQL usage, while FND_API and FND_MESSAGE provide the shared API framework and message-resolution services.

Usage Notes

APPS.CSP_RS_CUST_RELATIONS_PKG is invoked programmatically rather than run as a standalone concurrent program. Typical callers include Oracle Forms-based maintenance screens for customer relations that call the table handler through their associated libraries, and other PL/SQL packages that manipulate customer relations data as part of a larger business transaction. Because the documented metadata records no inbound references from other database objects in the searched instance, the effective callers are forms, OA Framework pages, or custom code that invoke the package by name rather than persistent object references.

When integrating with this package, developers should observe the intended sequence of operations: lock the target row, perform validation in the calling layer, then insert, update, or delete. Passing attributes that violate column constraints or foreign-key rules will surface as FND_MESSAGE-based errors returned through the standard API exception interface. Direct DML against CSP_RS_CUST_RELATIONS should be avoided to prevent bypassing WHO column maintenance and the package's validation logic.