Search Results jta_sync_task_common




Overview

JTA_SYNC_TASK_CURSORS is an APPS-owned PL/SQL package in Oracle E-Business Suite, valid in both 12.1.1 and 12.2.2. It forms part of the Oracle CRM Foundation / Task Manager synchronization layer, sitting between the core task synchronization engine (JTA_SYNC_TASK_COMMON) and the underlying JTF task tables. Its primary business function is to centralize the SQL cursor definitions used when the Task Manager synchronizes task records against external or internal calendar and resource systems, most notably Oracle Calendar and resource assignment data.

The package contains no documented standalone procedures or functions, which is consistent with its role as a cursor-definition and SQL-statement holder. It is a dependency and utility package rather than an executable business API, exposing cursor text that callers such as JTA_SYNC_TASK_COMMON reference during synchronization runs.

Key Procedures and Functions

The ETRM metadata documents zero procedures or functions for this package. No parameter lists are published and none should be assumed. In practice, this object is a cursor repository: it defines named SQL cursors (declared in the package specification and body) that select task, assignment, status, priority, and recurrence data. The synchronization engine opens these cursors to drive record-by-record reconciliation. Because the API classification is OTHER, the package is not published as a supported public API and should not be invoked directly by custom code.

Tables Accessed

The documented table references, resolved through APPS synonyms, are:

These cursors are read-oriented; the package supplies result sets that the synchronization engine then acts upon when writing back to the target systems.

Usage Notes

JTA_SYNC_TASK_CURSORS is referenced by one other package, JTA_SYNC_TASK_COMMON, and itself references JTA_SYNC_TASK and JTA_SYNC_TASK_MAPPING. This places it deep inside the internal call stack of Task Manager synchronization, invoked indirectly whenever a synchronization concurrent program or the Task Manager form initiates a sync operation between JTA tasks and the calendar/resource layer.

Because it is an internal dependency package, it is not intended for direct invocation from forms, concurrent program executables, or custom extensions. Customizations that require task synchronization logic should call the supported higher-level synchronization entry points rather than referencing JTA_SYNC_TASK_CURSORS. The dependency graph shows no public interface, reinforcing that any reliance on this package creates upgrade risk across 12.1.1 and 12.2.2.