FND_PROFILE and FND_GLOBAL values

Following are the FND_PROFILE values that can be used in the PL/SQL code:

   fnd_profile.value('PROFILEOPTION');

   fnd_profile.value('MFG_ORGANIZATION_ID');

   fnd_profile.value('ORG_ID');

   fnd_profile.value('LOGIN_ID');

   fnd_profile.value('USER_ID');

   fnd_profile.value('USERNAME');

   fnd_profile.value('CONCURRENT_REQUEST_ID');

   fnd_profile.value('GL_SET_OF_BKS_ID');

   fnd_profile.value('SO_ORGANIZATION_ID');

   fnd_profile.value('APPL_SHRT_NAME');

   fnd_profile.value('RESP_NAME');

   fnd_profile.value('RESP_ID');

Following are the FND_GLOBAL values that can be used in the PL/SQL code:

   FND_GLOBAL.USER_ID;

   FND_GLOBAL.APPS_INTIALIZE;

   FND_GLOBAL.LOGIN_ID;

   FND_GLOBAL.CONC_LOGIN_ID;

   FND_GLOBAL.PROG_APPL_ID;

   FND_GLOBAL.CONC_PROGRAM_ID;

   FND_GLOBAL.CONC_REQUEST_ID;

For example, I almost always use the following global variable assignments in my package specification to use throughout the entire package body:

   g_user_id      PLS_INTEGER  :=  fnd_global.user_id;

   g_login_id     PLS_INTEGER  :=  fnd_global.login_id;

   g_conc_req_id  PLS_INTEGER  :=  fnd_global.conc_request_id;

   g_org_id       PLS_INTEGER  :=  fnd_profile.value('ORG_ID');

   g_sob_id       PLS_INTEGER  :=  fnd_profile.value('GL_SET_OF_BKS_ID');

And initialize the application environment as follows:

   v_resp_appl_id  := fnd_global.resp_appl_id;

   v_resp_id       := fnd_global.resp_id;

   v_user_id       := fnd_global.user_id;

     

   FND_GLOBAL.APPS_INITIALIZE(v_user_id,v_resp_id, v_resp_appl_id);