You register your custom application tables using a PL/SQL procedure in the AD_DD package.
Therefore you only need to register those tables (and all of their columns) that will be used with flexfields or Oracle Alert.
You can also use the AD_DD API to delete the registrations of tables and columns from Oracle Application Object Library tables should you later modify your tables. If you alter the table later, then you may need to include revised or new calls to the table registration routines. To alter a registration you should first delete the registration, and then re-register the table or column. Remember, you should delete the column registration first, then the table registration. You should include calls to the table registration routines in a PL/SQL script. Though you create your tables in your own application schema, you should run the AD_DD procedures against the APPS schema. You must commit your changes for them to take effect.
The AD_DD API does not check for the existence of the registered table or column in the database schema, but only updates the required AOL tables. You must ensure that the tables and columns registered actually exist and have the same format as that defined using the AD_DD API. You need not register views.
Procedures in the AD_DD Package
1. Procedure REGISTER_TABLE
procedure register_table ( p_appl_short_name in varchar2,
p_tab_name in varchar2,
p_tab_type in varchar2,
p_next_extent in number default 512,
p_pct_free in number default 10,
p_pct_used in number default 70);
2. Procedure REGISTER_COLUMN
procedure register_column (p_appl_short_name in varchar2,
p_tab_name in varchar2,
p_col_name in varchar2,
p_col_seq in number,
p_col_type in varchar2,
p_col_width in number,
p_nullable in varchar2,
p_translate in varchar2,
p_precision in number default null,
p_scale in number default null);
3. Procedure DELETE_TABLE
procedure delete_table (p_appl_short_name in varchar2,
p_tab_name in varchar2);
4. Procedure DELETE_COLUMN
procedure delete_column (p_appl_short_name in varchar2,
p_tab_name in varchar2,
p_col_name in varchar2);
To find out the table associated with which application, You can use these queries
select * from fnd_tables where table_name = 'CS_INCIDENTS_ALL_B'
select * from fnd_application where application_id = 170
Friday, September 4, 2009
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