How many modules are there in the current eBusiness Suite ? [message #119110] |
Tue, 10 May 2005 11:55 |
cgarz
Messages: 2 Registered: May 2005 Location: Germany
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Junior Member |
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Hello Everyone,
I guess this seems like an easy to answer question but unfortunately I haven't been able yet to really answer it ...
We are looking at 11.5.10 and how many separate, single modules there really are for this release ?
Which do only exist on paper but not in reality and which are part of another module and not a real, separate module all on its own ?
I already searched Metalink but wasn't able to gather enough information there.
Any other ideas or maybe even the answer ?
All input will be highly appreciated.
Thanks and Best Regards,
Claudia
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Re: How many modules are there in the current eBusiness Suite ? [message #119274 is a reply to message #119110] |
Wed, 11 May 2005 09:57 |
adragnes
Messages: 241 Registered: February 2005 Location: Oslo, Norway
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Senior Member |
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What about querying the FND_APPLICATION table?
SELECT COUNT(1)
FROM fnd_application
WHERE application_short_name NOT LIKE 'XX%';
The where clause is in order to exclude non-Oracle applications. Convention has it that theses should have a name starting with 'XX'.
If you do not like SQL, you could do this within the application.
- Go to the Application Developer responsibility.
- Choose Application>Register from the Navigator.
- Query all applications (Ctrl+F11).
- Count them manually, excluding any custom applications.
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Aleksander Dragnes
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Re: How many modules are there in the current eBusiness Suite ? [message #121137 is a reply to message #119611] |
Thu, 26 May 2005 06:29 |
adragnes
Messages: 241 Registered: February 2005 Location: Oslo, Norway
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Senior Member |
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Steve Corey wrote on Fri, 13 May 2005 16:10 | Core Apps:
Grants Accounting
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Steve, I do not agree with you that Grants Accounting is one of the more important applications in the Oracle E-Business Suite. It is more of a public sector add-on to Oracle Projects.
I think it originally was an Oracle Consulting project that later morphed into an application. That would account for the rather interesting choice of data model. I seem to recall you having some issues with it.
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Aleksander Dragnes
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