Name: rlT66838 Date: 09/08/97


I've defined a class with an accent in its name.
It compiles well, and creates the .class file
with the correct name, but when I try to use it
from another class, an error is thrown at runtime:

java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: DocTextoEditar$LÝnAImprimir
        at DocTextoEditar$Dibujante.run(DocTextoEditar.java:230)

If I change the name to the class, all goes well.

I wasn't using any particular local, so I think it should be the en_US.
My keyboard is a standard Spanish Windows 95 keyboard. Accents and 'ñ'
work well with all programs, even with java programs. The problem was:
    - I wrote a program, some of the identifiers (class names, method
names, fields...) were in Spanish.
    - Everything worked well, until I created a new (inner) class that
had a 'í' (i acute) in its name. It was the first class with an accent
in its name (but not the firs identifier, I've created a lot of fields
and methods with accents). The file compiled without any error, but when
I tried to use the class (in another file), the java runtime told me
that there wasn't such a class.

    I send you a piece of code (and the .class files generated with
javac) that produces the following error:
-----
D:\Datos\Ricardo\temp>java Ií
873644852710
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: IÝ$EÝ
        at I+¡.<init>(I+¡.java:7)
        at I+¡.main(I+¡.java:5)

D:\Datos\Ricardo\temp>java -version
java version "1.1.3"

D:\Datos\Ricardo\ms>chcp
Tabla de códigos activa: 850
-----
I'm using the JDK 1.1.3 on a Windows 95 machine.

Hope this helps.

class Ií {
    Eí eí = new Eí();
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        System.out.println(System.currentTimeMillis());
        Eí eeí= new Ií().eí;
    };
    Ií(){System.out.println(""+System.currentTimeMillis()+eí);}
    class Eí {
        Eí () { System.out.println(System.currentTimeMillis()); }
    };
};


======================================================================