One of Java’s stranger language features is the ability to nest a class inside an interface. As with a nested interface, the nested class is implicitly public and static. Here’s an example ...

In Java, nested classes are categorized as either ... Here is an example: interface I { // members } class C { I m() // or even static I m() { class D implements I { // members ...

There are two packets in the example. They aims to show the usage of nested interface in Java. "inclass" package shows interface in class. "ininterface" package shows interface in interface. To run ...