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While the Java programming language requires that `public` top-level classes are
declared in a source file matching their name (e.g.: `Foo.java` for `public
class Foo {}`, it is possible to declare a non-public top-level class in a file
with a different name (e.g.: `Bar.java` for `class Foo {}`).
The Google Java Style Guide ยง2.1 states, "The source file name consists of the
case-sensitive name of the top-level class it contains, plus the .java
extension."
## Suppression
Since `@SuppressWarnings` cannot be applied to package declarations, this
warning can be suppressed by annotating any top-level class in the compilation
unit with `@SuppressWarnings("ClassName")`.
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