Results for “cz_error_clauses”

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AI-generated from documented ETRM metadata — verify critical details on the linked pages.

Overview

CZ_ERROR_CLAUSES is a Configurator foundation table within the Oracle Bills of Material (BOM) product family in Oracle E-Business Suite 12.1.1 and 12.2.2. The table stores error clause definitions used by the Oracle Configurator engine to validate user selections during a configuration session and to raise descriptive, actionable messages when a model's rules are violated. In a Configurator model, each node, option, feature, and relationship can carry validation logic; when that logic fails, the runtime engine locates the appropriate error clause and presents the associated message text to the end user. This makes CZ_ERROR_CLAUSES a core component of the Configurator's user-feedback mechanism, sitting between the compiled model structure and the runtime UI layer.

From a Data Vault modeling perspective, the ETRM metadata classifies this object as standalone. A suggested interpretation is that CZ_ERROR_CLAUSES behaves as a reference or lookup hub: it holds stable, independently identifiable error clause records that other Configurator artifacts may point to, without documented foreign-key dependencies of its own on other tables.

Key Information Stored

The documented metadata exposes a limited column list, anchored by the primary key:

  • ERROR_CLAUSE_ID — The surrogate primary key, enforced by the CZ_ERROR_CLAUSES_PK constraint. This is a system-generated identifier that uniquely distinguishes each error clause record and is the column other Configurator tables would use to reference a specific clause.

The metadata does not document additional columns for this object. In practice, error clause records in the Configurator schema typically carry the message text presented to users, a clause or message name for administrative identification, status and enablement flags, language or localization attributes where multiple-language Configurator deployments exist, and audit columns recording creation and last-update information. Because the ETRM excerpt shows only the primary key, these supporting columns should be confirmed directly against the deployed schema (for example, through ALL_TAB_COLUMNS) before being relied upon in reports. No unique business-key index is documented beyond the primary key; naming and message fields, if present, are descriptive attributes rather than guaranteed unique keys.

The implementation note "Not implemented in this database" indicates that the table exists in the Oracle application schema definition but was not instantiated in the environment from which this metadata was mined. Its presence in a given instance therefore depends on whether Oracle Configurator has been installed and used to build models with error clause definitions.

Common Use Cases and Queries

The principal use case is diagnostics and validation support for Configurator models. Administrators investigating why a configuration fails, or why a particular message appears, can trace the error clause invoked during a session. A basic lookup pattern is:

  • Verifying the table's presence and population: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM CZ_ERROR_CLAUSES;
  • Retrieving clause records by primary key: SELECT * FROM CZ_ERROR_CLAUSES WHERE ERROR_CLAUSE_ID = :id;
  • Inventorying configured error clauses for a migration or model audit, ordering by ERROR_CLAUSE_ID to produce a stable listing.

Reporting scenarios include documenting the portfolio of validation messages across models prior to an upgrade from 12.1.1 to 12.2.2, and confirming that custom error text survives the upgrade of the Configurator schema. Because the documented metadata does not expose a message text column, such reports must first establish the actual column list in the target instance.

Related Objects

Given the standalone Data Vault classification, no foreign-key relationships are documented for CZ_ERROR_CLAUSES in the provided metadata. The primary key ERROR_CLAUSE_ID is the join column that dependent Configurator objects would use. Reasonable related objects in the CZ schema family include:

  • CZ_* model and node tables — Configurator model definition tables that associate validation logic with nodes, features, and options, and that reference error clauses by ERROR_CLAUSE_ID.
  • CZ_* rule and relationship tables — Compiled rule artifacts whose violation triggers an error clause lookup at runtime.
  • Runtime configuration session tables — Session and validation records that capture the messages surfaced to users during configuration.
  • BOM Configurator UI and API layer — The Configurator runtime and its administrative interfaces, which consume error clauses when rendering validation feedback.

Actual join columns and dependencies should be validated against the instance's FK constraints, since the ETRM metadata for this object does not enumerate them.