A static initializer in an interface causes a VM crash when run.
The example is:

public interface tutu {
  public final static tutu ExampleImplementation = new toto();
}

public class toto implements tutu{
    public toto() {}

    public static void main(String[] args) {
toto myToto = new toto();
    }
}


This is reported by ###@###.###.
I have some trouble with the following code:

public class toto implements tutu{
  public toto() {}
}
public interface tutu{
  public final static tutu ExampleImplementation = new toto();
}

Now write a main with only {
  toto myToto = new toto();
}

Although this compiles fine, and works well under 1.0.2, it behaves
somewhat differently under 1.1: Compiles OK but crashes the VM:
Segmentation violation on NT, SIGSEGV on Solaris, and even IBM's AIX 1.1
gets a SIGILL.

Now, I agree that it may be a somewhat strange code. Anyway, I think it
is legal code. Any opinions?
Anyway, if the VM crashes, the compiler should not allow me to do it if
it is not legal. It should be pretty easy to see that there is a circular
dependency in the code. (though I'd rather the 1.0.2 behaviour).

Can anybody reproduce this 1-line bug?