If a variable isn't declared in an inner class, an error message is issued saying that the local variable must be declared final.  It would be better to say that the variable is undeclared.

Release:
3.3 20021101 (experimental)

Environment:
System: Linux churchill 2.4.3-12 #1 Fri Jun 8 15:05:56 EDT 2001 i686 unknown
Architecture: i686

        <machine, os, target, libraries (multiple lines)>
host: i686-pc-linux-gnu
build: i686-pc-linux-gnu
target: i686-pc-linux-gnu
configured with: ../gcc/configure --prefix=/home/user/jmr/app/gcc --enable-languages=c++,java --enable-threads=posix --enable-shared --with-as=/home/user/jmr/app/binutils/bin/as --with-ld=/home/user/jmr/app/binutils/bin/ld : (reconfigured)  : (reconfigured)  : (reconfigured)  : (reconfigured)  : (reconfigured)  : (reconfigured)  : (reconfigured)

How-To-Repeat:
; cat InnerStaticFinal.java
public class InnerStaticFinal {
    private static final class Inner extends Base {
        private Inner () {
            super (foo);
        }
    }
}

; cat Base.java
public class Base {
    public Base (Object o) {
    }
}

; gcj Base.java InnerStaticFinal.java 
InnerStaticFinal.java: In class `InnerStaticFinal$Inner':
InnerStaticFinal.java: In constructor `()':
InnerStaticFinal.java:4: error: Local variable `foo' can't be accessed from within the inner class `InnerStaticFinal$Inner' unless it is declared final.
               super (foo);
                      ^
1 error

; javac Base.java InnerStaticFinal.java 
InnerStaticFinal.java:4: cannot resolve symbol
symbol  : variable foo  
location: class InnerStaticFinal.Inner
            super (foo);
                   ^
1 error