Last Updated on September 16, 2022
If you’re wondering how to check code level in Oracle apps R12, this article will provide you with some useful information. In this article, we’ll discuss the Technology Codelevel Checker (ETCC), Tablespace IO, File IO, and XML Publisher/BI Publisher. Once you’ve done that, we’ll discuss what code level means in each area. Then, we’ll go over a few common scenarios where you’ll need to use ETCC.
Technology Codelevel Checker (ETCC)
The E-Business Suite Technology Codelevel Checker (ETCC) is a utility provided by Oracle for checking for missing patches. It provides an overview of the patches needed and recommends which ones are missing from an Oracle database. Oracle strongly recommends the use of ETCC. There are two scripts available: DB-ETCC and MT-ETCC. DB-ETCC checks for missing bugfixes in the database. MT-ETCC checks if there are missing patches.
Tablespace IO
If you are having trouble with your data dictionary, you can examine the stats for each datafile to find out how much of a reads column is consumed. In Oracle, tablespaces that manage their own extents keep a bitmap in each datafile, which is updated when a new extent becomes available. However, you can ignore this column if it has a low Reads column figure.
File IO
How to check file IO code level in the Concurrent Manager component? The Concurrent Manager component stores its output files in the admin directory, or out subdirectory. This directory can be changed to a different location for performance and disk space management reasons. The output files for a given object are stored in the directory specified in the Concurrent Manager’s environment settings. To check the file IO code level in Oracle apps r12, you can consult the system documentation of the application to see which file type is being used.
XML Publisher/BI Publisher
XML Publisher, also known as Oracle Business Intelligence Publishing, is part of the Oracle E-Business Suite. This tutorial will show you how to create templates, create reports, and publish them. Click on an icon to load a screenshot that explains the step in the tutorial. If you do not see the screenshot, click the icon again. A new screenshot will appear.
Material Classification Code (MCC)
In order to use MCC, you need to set up the Classification Types in Oracle EBS. In EBS, you have to assign valid Classification Codes for every item type. You also have to create a default Material Classification Type for each item. This way, when an item is picked, it will automatically be assigned the correct MCC. Then, you have to turn on MCC tagging during Sales Order Pick.
Online Patching Readiness reports
To make your upgrade successful, Oracle provides online patching preparation utilities, including Online Patching Readiness Reports, Online Patching Standard Compliance Report, and Database & File System Standards Checker. These tools ensure that customizations and upgrade processes are compliant with Oracle online patching development standards. To get started, you should perform an initial test upgrade to ensure that standard functionality works as expected. If you are not certain if this upgrade will fail, use conference room pilot testing to identify potential issues. Once you are satisfied with the initial test upgrade, you can begin custom code remediation.
Mistakes made by Apps DBAs
One of the biggest mistakes made by DBAs of Oracle Apps applications is not checking the code level of the database. Although this is an important aspect of database administration, many DBAs are not aware of the consequences of not doing so. By checking code level, you can prevent these errors and make sure that your database is running at a high level. However, if you fail to do this, you could end up having a major issue.
About The Author
Wendy Lee is a pop culture ninja who knows all the latest trends and gossip. She's also an animal lover, and will be friends with any creature that crosses her path. Wendy is an expert writer and can tackle any subject with ease. But most of all, she loves to travel - and she's not afraid to evangelize about it to anyone who'll listen! Wendy enjoys all kinds of Asian food and cultures, and she considers herself a bit of a ninja when it comes to eating spicy foods.