Search Results pjm_projects




Overview

APPS.EAM_FORECAST_PVT is a private PL/SQL package body in Oracle E-Business Suite that provides the backend engine for Enterprise Asset Management (EAM) forecasting. It supports the Maintenance and Budgeting functionality by extracting, converting, copying, and deleting forecast data related to work orders, resource requirements, and historical costs. The package operates on forecast records associated with maintenance activities and prepares them for budgetary analysis. Its header comment identifies it as part of the "Maintenance and Budgeting project," with the stated purpose of supporting Oracle Applications Release 12.

The package is classified as PVT (private), meaning it is not intended as a public API; it is called internally by other EAM components and concurrent processes rather than by external integrations. It carries a package-level constant G_PKG_NAME and integrates with FND_LOG for runtime logging, reflecting standard Oracle Application Framework diagnostic conventions.

Key Procedures and Functions

The package exposes 36 documented procedures and functions. The principal documented procedures fall into several functional groups:

Tables Accessed

The package reads and writes a set of EAM forecast tables and supporting reference tables via APPS synonyms:

Usage Notes

EAM_FORECAST_PVT is invoked internally by the Maintenance and Budgeting engine rather than directly by end users. It is referenced by zero other packages in the documented metadata, indicating it sits at a leaf of the call hierarchy, typically invoked from concurrent programs and EAM forms that manage forecasting and budgeting. Its procedures accept standard FND_API parameters such as p_api_version, p_commit, p_init_msg_list, and p_validation_level, and use x_return_status for error propagation, consistent with Oracle's API design standards. Custom code should not call this private package directly; integrations should use the corresponding public APIs. The package is relevant to searches for "pjm_projects" because EAM maintenance forecasting integrates with project and budgeting constructs, though the package itself operates on EAM rather than PJM tables.