Cashing In On JDEdwards EnterpriseOne (E1) Cache

We recently had some questions about what tables are in cache.

Here is a great Oracle Support article on JDEdwards EnterpriseOne E1 Cache:
Frequently Asked Questions on Caching in EnterpriseOne [ID 944015.1]

The tables in the database cache are:

F0004 User Defined Code Types
F0005 User Defined Codes
F0006 Cost Center Master
F0007 Work Day Calendar
F0008 Date Fiscal Patterns
F0012 Automatic Accounting Instructions Master
F0013 Currency Codes
F0014 Payment Terms
F00144 Installment Payment Terms
F0015 Currency Exchange Rates
F0022 Tax Rules
F0025 Ledger Type Master File
F0026
F01138
F069016 Payroll Tax Area Profile
F069036 Payroll Transaction Cross Reference
F069056 Establishment Constant File
F069086 Payroll Corporate Tax Identification
F069096 Payroll General Constants
F069106 Union Benefits Master
F069116
F069226 Unemployment Insurance Rates
F07901 Pre-Payroll DBA Calculation Control Table
F08040 HR History Constants
F0901 Account Master
F1609
F1690
F17001 Service Warranty Constants Table
F1724 Service Contract Coverage
F1725 Service Contract Services
F1752 Case Types
F1753 Case Priority
F1790 Product Family/Model Master
F1793 S/WM Line Type Constants
F3009 Job Shop Manufacturing Constants
F40039 Document Type Master
F40070 Preference Master File
F40073 Preference Hierarchy File
F4008 Tax Areas
F4009 Distribution/Manufacturing Constants
F40095 Default Locations/Printers
F40203 Order Activity Rules
F40205 Line Type Control Constants File
F4070 Price Adjustment Schedule
F4071 Price Adjustment Type
F4095
F41001 Inventory Constants
F41002 Item Units of Measure Conversion Factors
F41003 Unit of Measure standard conversion
F48091
F7306
F95922
F99410
FF30L011
FF30L012
FF34S003

E1: ENV: Frequently Asked Questions on Caching in EnterpriseOne [ID 944015.1]

One thought on “Cashing In On JDEdwards EnterpriseOne (E1) Cache

  1. Pretty cool. I vaguely reemebmr that there is more you can do with the ANSI syntax than the old (+) way but I’ve forgotten the details. This seems like a good example using a function in the outer join condition. I know I should abandon the old syntax but I’ve been resisting.

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