Search Results rlm_wf_sv




Overview
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Overview

RLM_WF_SV is a PL/SQL server-side package owned by the APPS schema in Oracle E-Business Suite. The naming convention (RLM prefix, _SV suffix) places it within the Oracle Telecommunications/Enterprise Resource Planning family of modules associated with RLM (Release Management / Return Line Management, depending on the licensed product line and release). The _SV suffix specifically denotes a "server-side view" or server-side validation/processing package, which in Oracle EBS practice indicates a package that encapsulates shared business logic invoked by both the workflow layer and the data-processing layer.

The package serves as a supporting utility layer for workflow-enabled transactions. Its dependency profile confirms this role: it references RLM_CORE_SV, RLM_DP_SV, and the RLM_INTERFACE_HEADERS table. In turn, it is referenced by RLM_DP_SV and by itself, suggesting an internal factoring of workflow callbacks and helper routines. The metadata classifies the package under API classification OTHER, meaning it is not a formally published public API but rather an internal implementation package that should not be called directly by third-party extensions without change-control review.

Key Procedures and Functions

The documented metadata reports 20 procedures/functions, of which the extract names NAME and STARTDSPLOOP. The documentation for the full set is truncated, so the following describes those named entries and the general pattern the package follows.

  • NAME — A standard EBS convention routine that returns the package name as a string. Oracle uses such routines for diagnostics, logging, and error-message construction so that a routine can identify its originating package without hard-coding the literal name.
  • STARTDSPLOOP — A loop-control routine ("start display loop") associated with driving iterative workflow or interface processing. Its name indicates it initiates a processing loop, most likely iterating over interface header records, evaluating them against workflow state, and dispatching subsequent processing steps. Given the self-referential dependency (RLM_WF_SV referencing RLM_WF_SV), it is probable that STARTDSPLOOP invokes internal helpers within the same package in each iteration.

Because the metadata does not expose parameter lists, call signatures are deliberately omitted here. Any implementation must obtain the parameter specification from the deployed package source in the target instance before invoking these routines.

Tables Accessed

The package accesses the following tables via APPS synonyms:

  • RLM_INTERFACE_HEADERS — The primary interface header table. RLM_WF_SV reads and likely updates header-level status and processing flags here, making it a central table for inbound or outbound interface workflow.
  • RLM_INTERFACE_LINES_ALL — Line-level detail corresponding to interface headers. Expected to be read during loop processing to evaluate or validate transaction lines.
  • RLM_SCHEDULE_HEADERS — Schedule header records, likely consulted to correlate workflow activity against planning or scheduling data.
  • FND_USER — The Oracle Applications user table, read to resolve user identity for audit, routing, or notification purposes within workflow processing.
  • PLITBLM — A standard EBS PL/SQL index-by table used internally for passing collections (commonly PL/SQL tables of strings) rather than persistent data.
  • V$TIMER — An Oracle dynamic performance view exposing hundredths-of-a-second timers, read for elapsed-time or loop-timeout control, consistent with the STARTDSPLOOP routine.

Usage Notes

RLM_WF_SV is an internal, workflow-facing package rather than a public interface. It is typically invoked indirectly through RLM_DP_SV (the data-processing package), which references it, and through workflow process definitions that call server-side PL/SQL. Because it is referenced by only one other package and is itself self-referencing, direct invocation from custom code is discouraged.

Practitioners researching RLM_WF_SV typically do so to troubleshoot interface processing that appears stalled or looping, or to trace how workflow activity flows from RLM_INTERFACE_HEADERS through the data-processing layer. The use of V$TIMER indicates deliberate timeout or loop-duration management, which is a common source of processing delays when interface volumes are high. Any modification or direct call should be handled through Oracle Support and standard EBS change-management governance, as the package is not published as a supported API.