Search Results po_val_lines




Overview
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Overview

PO_VAL_LINES is a server-side PL/SQL validation package in the Oracle E-Business Suite Purchasing application (APPS schema). Its purpose is to centralize the column-level and cross-field validation logic applied to purchase order and purchase agreement lines during data entry and update. The package provides granular validation units that Purchasing forms, the Purchasing Public APIs, and concurrent import programs invoke to enforce business rules before a line record is committed to the database.

The current source header ($Header: PO_VAL_LINES.pls 120.16 2006/11/15) reflects the Oracle 11i/R12 lineage. In Release 12.2.2 the package is classified in ETRM as an OTHER API object owned by APPS, exposing 73 documented procedures and functions.

Key Procedures and Functions

The package exposes fine-grained, reusable validation routines. Documented examples include:

Most procedures accept a line-id table and a value table (for example PO_TBL_NUMBER) and return results through PO_VALIDATION_RESULTS_TYPE and a result-type OUT parameter, enabling set-based or bulk validation.

Tables Accessed

The package reads and writes against core Purchasing and supporting tables through APPS synonyms, including PO_LINES_ALL, PO_LINES_INTERFACE, PO_LINE_LOCATIONS_ALL, PO_HEADERS_ALL, PO_HEADERS_INTERFACE, PO_HEADERS_DRAFT_ALL, PO_DISTRIBUTIONS_ALL, PO_LINE_TYPES, PO_LINE_TYPES_B, and PO_ASL_ATTRIBUTES. It also consults FND_LOOKUP_VALUES, FND_CURRENCIES, FINANCIALS_SYSTEM_PARAMETERS, and the OKC contract tables (OKC_K_HEADERS_B, OKC_K_VERS_NUMBERS_H) for cross-module consistency.

Usage Notes

PO_VAL_LINES is invoked by the Purchasing forms (POXPOEPO, POXPOVPO) and by the PO line import/interface concurrent programs when validating inbound records. Customizations that extend or bypass standard Purchasing validation typically call the relevant procedure directly, passing the line-id and value tables. Because the package is classified as an OTHER API, it is not a committed public interface; Oracle may change signatures across releases. Callers should therefore avoid hard-coding parameter lists and rely on documented procedure names.