Naming Conventions for Real-Time Event Versions

This section discusses the standards that Oracle uses for naming real-time events. If you determine that an existing real-time event should be changed, you should make a copy of the original event and update the copy. The copy becomes a version. When you change an existing real-time event, the name must clearly indicate that it is a version of an original real-time event. This enables users of real-time events to choose the appropriate version.

Oracle uses the following naming convention for real-time events:

RTXXYYY

where XX is the product area (for example, AB, PO, or SO) and YYY is the type (for example, OUT, HDR, DTL). An example event name is RTSOHDR.

When Oracle creates a new version of an existing real-time event, the naming convention is:

RTXXYYYN

Where N is the next sequence number for the version, with the first version starting with 2. For example, the original real-time event is named RTSOHDR. The first time you create a version of an event, the name is RTSOHDR2. The next time you create a version of the same event, the name is RTSOHDR3.

Note: These examples for naming events are standards that Oracle uses. If you modify an existing JD Edwards EnterpriseOne real-time event for your enterprise, ensure that you use a naming convention that will not be overridden when your system is upgraded.