Code from JCK test icls07191m12:

package javasoft.sqe.tests.lang.icls071.icls07191m12;

import java.io.PrintStream;
  
public class icls07191m12 extends A {
        public static void main(String argv[]) {
                System.exit(run(argv, System.out) + 95/*STATUS_TEMP*/);
        }
                
        public static int run(String argv[],PrintStream out) {
                final icls07191m12 x = new icls07191m12();
                class InnerB {
                        class T implements icls07191m12.I {
                                T() {
                                        x.super();
                                }
                                public int intMethod() {
                                        return 153;
                                }
                        }
                        int someMethod() {
                                int readValue = new T().intMethod();
                                if (readValue!=153)
                                        return 2/*STATUS_FAILED*/;
                                return 0/*STATUS_PASSED*/;
                        }
                }
                return new InnerB().someMethod();
        }
}

class A {
        interface I { int intMethod(); }
}

This looks wrong. The superclass of T is Object, which
is not an inner class, and needs no outer instance.
It is as if the test author expected the implemented
interface icls07191m12 to be the superclass, which is
nested inside another class, and thus would need an outer
instance if it indeed it could be a superclass.

javac incorrectly compiles this test.