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How SLA derives all the rules required for Create Accounting?

We all know SLA is rule driven to derive accounts for create accounting process. If you are not using standard (seeded) accounting rules, but have created a new one with a new application accounting method for a specific application, how create accounting program uses these rules to derive correct accounting?
We talked about SLA earlier here. If you follow the earlier article, we are talking about using application accounting method (custom) to derive an account for a specific journal line type (debit or credit). To achieve custom accounting you assign this accounting derivation rule to this journal line type. These journal line types roll into event classes (invoices or deposits) and entities (AR transactions) to form Application Specific Accounting Method. This accounting method is assigned to an application of interest where this desired accounting is expected. This accounting method has to be validated (Validation Program) for this to be used.
This validation process actually creates a database package where all these rules are coded and maintained. To identify the package you can use this simple script which gives you the package name. Parameters to this package have to be sourced from the table XLA_PRODUCT_RULES_B. This tables stores the application accounting definitions that we talked about earlier. For example you want to get the custom application accounting method you have created for Receivables, you can simply use this SQL to get that.
Pass the values from the above SQL to this simple function get that package. If you want to see standard rules, change product rule type code from C to S. If you have more than one product rule code (application accounting method), you should know which one you are looking for. If you open this database package your technical eyes can see what is happening in create accounting program.

select application_id,
product_rule_code,
product_rule_type_code,product_rule_hash_id from xla_product_rules_b
where application_id=222 –Receivables
and product_rule_type_code=’C’;

DECLARE
c_package_name CONSTANT VARCHAR2 (30) := ‘XLA_$id1$_AAD_$id2$_$id3$_PKG’;
l_package_name VARCHAR2 (1000);
FUNCTION getpackagename (
p_application_id IN NUMBER,
p_product_rule_type_code IN VARCHAR2,
p_product_rule_hash_id IN NUMBER
)
RETURN VARCHAR2
IS
l_name VARCHAR2 (30);
l_hashapplication VARCHAR2 (30);
l_hashrulecode VARCHAR2 (30);
l_log_module VARCHAR2 (240);
BEGIN
l_hashapplication := LPAD (SUBSTR (TO_CHAR (ABS (p_application_id)), 1, 5), 5, ’0′);
l_hashrulecode := LPAD (SUBSTR (TO_CHAR (p_product_rule_hash_id), 1, 6), 6, ’0′);
l_name := c_package_name;
l_name := REPLACE (l_name, ‘$id1$’, l_hashapplication);
l_name := REPLACE (l_name, ‘$id2$’, p_product_rule_type_code);
l_name := REPLACE (l_name, ‘$id3$’, l_hashrulecode);
RETURN l_name;
EXCEPTION
WHEN OTHERS
THEN
NULL;
END getpackagename;
BEGIN
l_package_name :=
getpackagename (p_application_id => 222,–application ID
p_product_rule_type_code => ‘C’, –Rule type
p_product_rule_hash_id => 18 –Hash value
);
DBMS_OUTPUT.put_line (l_package_name);
END;

/by
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