Name: laC46010 Date: 07/22/97



As a rule javac report an error in case when several public classes
are defined in the single compilation, unit.

> javac -J-version t.java
java version "1.1.3"
> javac t.java
t.java:1: Public class a must be defined in a file called "a.java".
public class a {}
             ^
t.java:2: Public class b must be defined in a file called "b.java".
public class b {}
             ^
2 errors

However under -nowarn option javac doesn't report that error
and generates class files:

> javac -nowarn t.java
> ls -l
total 3
-rw-rw-r-- 1 leo java 229 Jul 22 17:14 a.class
-rw-rw-r-- 1 leo java 229 Jul 22 17:14 b.class
-rw-rw-r-- 1 leo java 37 Jul 22 10:47 t.java

"-nowarn" option may supress only warnings not errors.

As result of this bug several JCK tests are failed
(because JavaTest harness runs javac with "-nowarn" option):

lang/CLSS/clss014/clss01401/clss01401.html
lang/CLSS/clss014/clss01402/clss01402.html
lang/CLSS/clss014/clss01405/clss01405.html

--------------------t.java----------------------
public class a {}
public class b {}
------------------------------------------------

This message was treated as warning in jdk1.0.2.
In jdk1.1 it was changed to be an error but it seems like
dependency from -nowarn was not removed properly from source:

SourceClass.java:

if (env.warnings() && !src.equals(fname)) {
if (isPublic()) {
env.error(where, "public.class.file", this, fname);
} else {
env.error(where, "warn."+"package.class.file", this, src, fname);
}
}

It could be rewritten more correctly as

if (!src.equals(fname)) {
if (isPublic()) {
env.error(where, "public.class.file", this, fname);
} else if (env.warnings()) {
env.error(where, "warn."+"package.class.file", this, src, fname);
}
}


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