Search Results display_line_f_ct_id




Overview

ARP_CTL_PRIVATE_PKG is a private PL/SQL package owned by the APPS schema in Oracle E-Business Suite Receivables. It belongs to the ARP family of packages (Accounts Receivable, Public/Private) and is declared with AUTHID CURRENT_USER, meaning its procedures execute under the privileges of the calling schema rather than the definer. The header comment (ARTCTL2S.pls, version 115.1, dated July 1999) indicates the package originated in an early Receivables release and has been carried forward through 12.1.1 and 12.2.2 without significant revision.

The package provides display/control-layer PL/SQL routines for customer transaction lines. Its name and procedure signatures indicate that it is a private helper used to render or locate Receivables transaction line information, likely in support of AutoInvoice error reporting, transaction line inquiry, or internal debugging utilities. As a private package it is not intended as a public API; it is called by other ARP-layer packages rather than directly by customer code.

Key Procedures and Functions

The ETRM metadata documents four procedures in the package specification:

  • display_line_p — Accepts a customer transaction line identifier and displays (or returns) information for the line identified by that primary key. It is the lookup-by-ID entry point.
  • display_line_rec — Accepts a full ra_customer_trx_lines row record and displays line information for that record. This is the procedure most relevant to the search term "display_line_rec"; it allows a caller that already holds the row image to render it without re-querying by ID.
  • display_line_f_lctl_id — Accepts a link_to_cust_trx_line_id value and resolves/displays lines based on the link relationship, useful for tracing linked transaction lines (for example, charge-to-line or adjustment-to-line associations).
  • display_line_f_ct_id — Accepts a customer_trx_id and iterates or resolves the lines belonging to that transaction header, providing the header-to-lines navigation path.

The "_p" suffix denotes a procedure; all four are procedures rather than functions, consistent with a display/debugging role where output is emitted rather than returned as a scalar value. The exact parameter lists beyond those shown in the header excerpt are not fully documented in the metadata, and no parameter details are invented here.

Tables Accessed

The package references two Receivables tables through APPS synonyms:

  • RA_CUSTOMER_TRX_LINES — the transaction line table that stores individual receivable lines, including amounts, tax, accounting, and the link_to_cust_trx_line_id used by display_line_f_lctl_id. Both display_line_p and display_line_rec operate against row structures of this table.
  • RA_CUSTOMER_TRX — the transaction header table, accessed by display_line_f_ct_id to resolve the customer_trx_id and navigate to its lines.

These are read operations; the package is a display utility and does not perform inserts, updates, or deletes on Receivables data.

Usage Notes

ARP_CTL_PRIVATE_PKG is referenced by one other package according to the ETRM metadata, confirming its role as an internal dependency rather than a standalone tool. Because it is private and AUTHID CURRENT_USER, it is generally invoked from within other ARP-layer PL/SQL code, from Receivables forms that need to present line detail, or from diagnostic/debugging routines that echo transaction line contents.

In 12.1.1 and 12.2.2 the package remains a supporting "control" routine; it is not exposed through a documented public API and should not be called directly from custom code without understanding that Oracle may change or remove it. Developers writing custom Receivables diagnostics should prefer public APIs such as ARP_ PROCESS or the documented AutoInvoice interfaces. The presence of the procedure display_line_rec in the specification means callers can pass a complete ra_customer_trx_lines%ROWTYPE record for display, which is useful when a caller has already fetched the row and wants a consistent rendering path.