The query you provided is correct and can be used to get a list of all Oracle EBS roles and responsibilities for a given user.

Here is a breakdown of the query:

SQL

SELECT fu.user_name               ,

       frt.responsibility_name   ,

       furg.start_date           ,

       furg.end_date           ,     

       fr.responsibility_key      ,

       fa.application_short_name

  FROM fnd_user_resp_groups_direct        furg,

       applsys.fnd_responsibility         fr,

       applsys.fnd_application_tl         fat,

       applsys.fnd_application            fa,

       applsys.fnd_user                   fu,

       applsys.fnd_responsibility_tl      frt

 WHERE furg.user_id             =  fu.user_id

   AND FU.END_DATE is null

   AND furg.END_DATE is null

   AND furg.responsibility_id   =  frt.responsibility_id

   AND fr.responsibility_id     =  frt.responsibility_id

   AND fa.application_id        =  fat.application_id

   AND fr.application_id        =  fat.application_id

 ORDER BY fu.user_name,frt.responsibility_name;

• The SELECT clause specifies the columns that will be returned.
• The FROM clause specifies the tables that will be joined.
• The WHERE clause specifies the criteria for selecting the records.
• The ORDER BY clause specifies the order in which the records will be returned.

The fnd_user_resp_groups_direct table stores the relationship between users and responsibility groups. The fnd_responsibility table stores the definition of each responsibility. The fnd_application_tl and fnd_application tables store the translated and untranslated names of each application. The fnd_user table stores the definition of each user. The fnd_responsibility_tl table stores the translated names of each responsibility.

The query joins all of these tables together to get a list of all roles and responsibilities for a given user. The WHERE clause filters the results to only include users who are currently active (i.e., their END_DATE is null). The ORDER BY clause sorts the results by user name and responsibility name.

To use the query, simply replace the fu.user_name filter with the name of the user for whom you want to get the roles and responsibilities. For example, to get the roles and responsibilities for the user john.doe, you would use the following query:

SQL

SELECT fu.user_name               ,

       frt.responsibility_name   ,

       furg.start_date           ,

       furg.end_date           ,     

       fr.responsibility_key      ,

       fa.application_short_name

  FROM fnd_user_resp_groups_direct        furg,

       applsys.fnd_responsibility         fr,

       applsys.fnd_application_tl         fat,

       applsys.fnd_application            fa,

       applsys.fnd_user                   fu,

       applsys.fnd_responsibility_tl      frt

 WHERE furg.user_id             =  fu.user_id

   AND FU.END_DATE is null

   AND furg.END_DATE is null

   AND furg.responsibility_id   =  frt.responsibility_id

   AND fr.responsibility_id     =  frt.responsibility_id

   AND fa.application_id        =  fat.application_id

   AND fr.application_id        =  fat.application_id

   AND fu.user_name             = 'john.doe'

 ORDER BY fu.user_name,frt.responsibility_name;

This query will return a list of all roles and responsibilities for the user john.doe. You can then use this list to generate reports, troubleshoot permissions issues, or simply learn more about the user's access to the system.