Search Results ego_item_org_bulkload_pvt




Overview
Explore in AI Chat

Overview

EGO_ITEM_ORG_BULKLOAD_PVT is a private (PVT-classified) PL/SQL package owned by the APPS schema in Oracle E-Business Suite. It belongs to the EGO (Electronic Commerce/Product Information Management) product family, which provides the item master and item organization assignment infrastructure used across the EBS supply chain modules. The package supports the bulk loading and processing of item-to-organization assignments — the operation by which items defined at the master organization level are associated with, and instantiated within, one or more child inventory organizations.

As a private package, its procedures are not intended to be called directly from external application code. Instead, the package encapsulates processing logic that is invoked by other components of the EGO item bulk load infrastructure, most notably the public interfaces and concurrent programs that manage mass item creation and organization assignment. The package depends on FND_API, the standard Oracle Application Object Library API utility package, indicating that it follows Oracle's documented API conventions — likely including standard return status handling, message stack integration, and consistent error propagation through the FND message dictionary.

Key Procedures and Functions

  • PROCESS_ITEM_ORG_ASSIGNMENTS — The single documented procedure in this package. It drives the bulk processing of item-to-organization assignment records, coordinating the validation and creation of organization-level item records based on staged data. Consistent with the package's dependency on FND_API, the procedure follows standard API result conventions and passes outcomes back to its calling context rather than raising unhandled exceptions. No public parameter list is documented; callers should not invoke this procedure directly but instead rely on the supported bulk load entry points that call it.

Tables Accessed

  • MTL_SYSTEM_ITEMS_INTERFACE — The standard Oracle Inventory interface table used for importing item data. The package reads staged item and organization assignment rows from this table as the source of the bulk load operation, and typically updates processing status columns so that callers can track which rows were successfully processed and which encountered errors.
  • V$PARAMETER — The dynamic performance view exposing current database initialization parameter values. The package references this view to interrogate database-level settings that influence bulk processing behavior, such as parameters affecting concurrency, sorting, or memory utilization during the load.

The ETRM metadata records no references from other packages to EGO_ITEM_ORG_BULKLOAD_PVT, indicating it sits at the lower levels of the EGO call hierarchy and is consumed by internal EGO components rather than shared broadly across the application.

Usage Notes

EGO_ITEM_ORG_BULKLOAD_PVT is an internal implementation package and is not a supported public API. Because it is classified as PVT and is referenced by no other documented package, Oracle's compatibility guarantees do not extend to its signature; direct invocation from custom code is strongly discouraged because procedure behavior and internal logic may change between patch levels and releases. In practice, it is invoked indirectly when users run the item bulk load and item organization assignment processes — either through the relevant EGO/Product Information Management concurrent programs or through the public EGO bulk load APIs that stage data into MTL_SYSTEM_ITEMS_INTERFACE and then trigger processing. Custom integrators requiring bulk item-organization assignment functionality should use the documented, public EGO item APIs or the standard interface tables and concurrent programs, allowing this private package to be driven through its intended internal pathways. Its inclusion of FND_API confirms that errors surface through the standard EBS message stack, which administrators should monitor in the concurrent request log when troubleshooting bulk load failures.