Fnd_SqNo_SetRecordID

            Fnd_SqNo_SetRecordID ({->table})

              Parameter                 Type               Description
              table                     Pointer            The table for which to return a number (optional)

            Although you can use the Fnd_SqNo_Get function to get sequence numbers to be used as record
            IDs, we would like to suggest another method. The Fnd_SqNo_SetRecordID method is designed
            specifically to assign a value for a table. Pass it a pointer to the table for which you want it to assign a new
            number, and it will assign a unique value to the key field.
            Pass this routine a pointer to the table for which you want it to set the unique record ID number. If no
            table is specified, either the current form table or the trigger table will be used. This method will check to
            see if the record already has an ID number. If it does not, this routine will assign it a number.
              Case of
               : (Form event=On Load )
              		Fnd_SqNo_SetRecordID
              End case

            This routine will call the Fnd_Hook_SqNo_SetIDField hook to determine which field is the key field
            for the table. It assumes you are using a long integer key field.
            One of the benefits of using this routine rather than the Fnd_SqNo_Get function is this routine tracks
            the unique numbers by the table number, not by the table’s name. So you can safely change the name
            of a table without updating any calls to this method. Sequence numbers assigned using this function can
            also be “fixed” using the Fix button in the Sequence Number Editor or by calling the Fnd_SqNo_Fix
            method.
            You cannot return an unused ID number for reuse, since ID fields should not contain data that will be
            important to the end-users. By not returning numbers to the sequence number for reuse, there is less
            need to worry about causing delays for other users and processes wishing to access this function for the
            same table.