javadoc: No public or protected classes found to document.

[Robin Clark]

I have 5 classes in my directory which is named "vss". Each of these classes is in the vss directory.
When I run the command:

  
javadoc -d ..\..\..\docs -private -windowtitle "VSS Classes" -subpackages  *.java -linksource

All of the classes are documented except for one. When I try to run javadoc on just that class:

  
javadoc -d ..\..\..\docs -private -windowtitle "VSS Classes" -subpackages  Session.java -linksource

I get the error message:

  
Constructing Javadoc information...
Standard Doclet version 1.4.1
Generating ..\..\..\docs\constant-values.html...
javadoc: No public or protected classes found to document.
1 error

This is the second time I've had this problem in the past two days, so I guess I need to figure it out instead of re-organizing my classes like I did the last time!
Here is the first portion of Session.java:

  
package vss;
import java.io.*;
import java.text.*;
import java.util.*;
/**
 * Keeps a list of audio files for a single Session for a single Speaker.
 * Each audio file is represented by a String (its filename) and is stored in a Vector.
 *
 * @author rclark
 */
public class Session implements Serializable {
    /**
     * The full pathname of the directory that contains the utterances that
     * will be processed during this test run
     */
    private String uttDestination;

    private String trueSpeakerStr;
    private String imposterStr;
    /**
     * A <code>String</code> that represents the session ID, e.g., S01, S02, S03...
     */
    private String sessionID;
    /**
     * The first thru 15th characters of the filename, e.g. F5137231111S01C
     */
    private String audioFileRoot;
    private static HashMap promptMap;

[Layne Lund]

It's been a while since I ran javadoc by hand. More recently I have an ant build script that automates many such tasks for me. I suspect that you don't need the .java extension. Try removing it and see if that fixes your problem.
Layne