Search Results validate_resource_param_value_id

Overview

JTF_RESOURCE_UTL is a shared utility package owned by APPS that provides the common validation and lookup routines invoked across the Oracle E-Business Suite resource module. Its scope covers the core "Resource" entities used by CRM and Resource Manager functionality, including resources, resource groups, resource teams, sales representatives, territories, roles, and the associated reference data that qualifies them. The package is a foundational library rather than an end-user-facing API: individual module functions call its procedures to confirm that a supplied identifier, code, or value is legitimate before committing a transaction. In the Oracle EBS 12.1.1 and 12.2.2 architectures, it belongs to the JTF (Java Technology Foundation) schema family and depends on APPS synonyms for the underlying JTF, FND, HZ, IEM, and IEO tables. The documented header identifies the source file as jtfrspus.pls with a header version of 120.3, and classifies the package under the OTHER API category. It is referenced by 33 other packages, confirming that it is consumed widely throughout the resource and sales modules rather than being invoked in isolation.

Key Procedures and Functions

Thirty-six procedures and functions are documented. Three functions return Who-column context: CREATED_BY, UPDATED_BY, and LOGIN_ID. The remaining entry points are primarily validators, each responsible for confirming a specific attribute of a resource record. Documented validators include VALIDATE_RESOURCE_GROUP, VALIDATE_RESOURCE_NUMBER, VALIDATE_INPUT_DATES, VALIDATE_USAGE, VALIDATE_RESOURCE_CATEGORY, VALIDATE_SOURCE_ID, VALIDATE_EMPLOYEE_RESOURCE, VALIDATE_TIME_ZONE, VALIDATE_NLS_LANGUAGE, VALIDATE_SUPPORT_SITE_ID, VALIDATE_SERVER_GROUP, VALIDATE_CURRENCY_CODE, VALIDATE_HOLD_REASON_CODE, VALIDATE_RESOURCE_TEAM, VALIDATE_USER_ID, VALIDATE_SALESREP_ID, VALIDATE_TERRITORY_ID, VALIDATE_SALES_CREDIT_TYPE, VALIDATE_SALESREP_NUMBER, and VALIDATE_SALESREP_DATES. Additional validators extend to the parameter and role model: VALIDATE_RESOURCE_PARAM_VALUE_ID, VALIDATE_RS_VALUE_TYPE, VALIDATE_RESOURCE_VALUE, VALIDATE_RESOURCE_ROLE, and VALIDATE_RS_ROLE_FLAGS. CHECK_OBJECT_EXISTENCE verifies whether a referenced object is registered, and CALL_INTERNAL_HOOK dispatches the internal user hook, accepting a package name, API name, and processing type while returning a status. Each validator follows the standard pattern of accepting one or more input identifiers and returning X_RETURN_STATUS (and, where applicable, a resolved identifier), allowing callers to branch on success or failure. Because the search term was "validate_user_id," the relevant entry point is VALIDATE_USER_ID, which confirms that a supplied user identifier corresponds to a valid FND user before the resource operation proceeds.

Tables Accessed

The package reads and writes the resource data model through APPS synonyms. JTF_RS_RESOURCE_VALUES, JTF_RS_ROLES_B, JTF_RS_GROUPS_B, and JTF_RS_GROUP_USAGES provide the resource, role, and group definitions used by the resource, role, and group validators. JTF_OBJECTS_B and JTF_OBJECT_USAGES support CHECK_OBJECT_EXISTENCE and object-level validation, while JTF_HOOKS_DATA backs CALL_INTERNAL_HOOK. Party and site information is resolved from HZ_PARTIES, HZ_PARTY_SITES, and HZ_PARTY_SITE_USES; HZ_TIMEZONES supplies VALIDATE_TIME_ZONE, and FND_LANGUAGES supplies VALIDATE_NLS_LANGUAGE. FND_USER is the reference for VALIDATE_USER_ID and the LOGIN_ID function. Supporting reference lookups draw on IEM_EMAIL_ACCOUNTS and IEO_SVR_GROUPS. Access is predominantly read-oriented validation against these reference and master tables.

Usage Notes

JTF_RESOURCE_UTL is normally invoked indirectly. Oracle resource forms, concurrent programs, and the resource and sales APIs call these validators before insert or update operations to enforce data integrity, and the package's 33 dependent packages rely on it for the same purpose. Customizations should call the documented procedures rather than duplicating the validation logic, and should inspect X_RETURN_STATUS to determine whether the supplied identifier passed validation. Because the routines are stateless validators operating on APPS synonyms, they are safe to call from custom PL/SQL provided the calling session has the appropriate APPS privileges. Any reliance on the package should account for the possibility that Oracle may amend the internal validation rules in a patch, so hard-coding assumptions about validation outcomes is not advisable.