Results for “login_level”

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

Overview

AHL_WORK_LOGIN_TIMES is a table in the AHL schema belonging to the Complex Maintenance Repair and Overhaul (CMRO) product family within Oracle E-Business Suite, and is documented as valid in both the 12.1.1 and 12.2.2 releases. Its stated purpose is to store employee login and logout times against an operation-resource, making it the transactional record of labor attendance at the resource level rather than at the department or shift level. In that role it functions as the bridge between a scheduled operation-resource assignment and the actual clock-on and clock-off events performed by an employee working that assignment.

From a data-modeling standpoint, the mined relationship structure suggests treating this table as a satellite-leaning object. This is a heuristic classification, not an Oracle-declared designation. A satellite interpretation is consistent with the presence of descriptive and temporal attributes (login date, logout date, login level) that accrue around a strong business key, together with standard EBS audit and DFF columns. The table carries a single-column primary key constraint, AHL_WORK_LOGIN_TIMES_PK, defined on WORK_LOGIN_TIME_ID, and the same column is also exposed through the unique index AHL_WORK_LOGIN_TIMES_U1, giving a one-to-one surrogate-to-business-key relationship at the row level.

Key Information Stored

The table is documented with 32 physical columns. The most significant are listed below.

Common Use Cases and Queries

The predominant use of this table is labor-actual reporting: comparing planned operation-resource hours against logged attendance and computing downtime or utilization metrics. A typical join resolves the employee and resource context for a given work order interval:

  • Joining AHL_WORK_LOGIN_TIMES to AHL_WORKORDERS on WORKORDER_ID and to AHL_OPERATION_RESOURCES on OPERATION_RESOURCE_ID to report planned versus actual labor per operation.
  • Aggregating LOGIN_DATE and LOGOUT_DATE differences by EMPLOYEE_ID to produce timesheet or wrench-time summaries.
  • Filtering on SECURITY_GROUP_ID to scope reporting to a specific operating unit.
  • Detecting open or suspended sessions by selecting rows where LOGOUT_DATE is null.
  • Reconciling maintenance cost rollups on the work order by summing attendance against the resource rate.

Because LOGOUT_DATE may legitimately be null while an employee is still clocked in, queries should use outer joins or null-safe predicates when comparing to AHL_OPERATION_RESOURCES.

Related Objects

  • AHL_OPERATION_RESOURCES — referenced via OPERATION_RESOURCE_ID; the parent resource assignment.
  • AHL_WORKORDERS — referenced via WORKORDER_ID; the maintenance order driving the work.
  • PSB_EMPLOYEES — referenced via EMPLOYEE_ID; supplies employee identity and defaults.
  • FND_SECURITY_GROUPS — referenced via SECURITY_GROUP_ID; controls data partitioning.
  • AHL_OPERATION_RESOURCES and the AHL work-order routing tables together form the primary navigation path into the AHL CMRO execution model, with AHL_WORK_LOGIN_TIMES acting as the attendance fact.