Do java programms after giving compilation error generates .class file?

Question

Do java programms after giving compilation error generates the .class file?
Do any outer class may have the private as access modifier?
If someone asks you that -do any program in java after giving a compilation error gives the .class file -do any class except(inner class)
be defined as private or static or protected or abc or xxx Now type the
following program
private class test
public static void main(String s[])
System.out.println("Hello!How are You!!");
-Compile it.... You must have
received this error test.java:1:The type type can't be private. Package members are always accessible within the current package. private class
test ^ 1 error
Here please notify that compiler has given the
error not the warning therfore .class file should not be created but now type
>dir *.class
___________ and you will see that the
test.class file existing in the directory nevertheless this .class file
is executable. if you will type __________________ >java test
it will
wish you Hello! and suerly asks you that How are You!! ________________!
You can test it with the following as acces modifiers and the progrm will run Ofcourse it will give you compilation error.
protected
xxx
abc
xyz
private
Do you have any justification?

Answer 1

Hmm,
I've been working with different versions of jdk since, if I'm not mistaken, jdk1.0.6 and never was able to get *.class with compilation errors. It was true for Windows*, Linux, and Solaris*.
About the 'private'/'protected' modifier for the type (class) - it makes perfect sence not to allow it there: why would anyone want to create a type if no one can access it? There should be a reason for restricting your types - let's say, any inner class can be private/protected.
For ex., you shouldn't have compile problems with this:
class Test
public static void main(String s[])
System.out.println("Hello!How are You!!");
private class ToTest{}
Sorry, but I don't really know where you can read up on that.