The function find-java-class finds a Java class and returns a jobject representing it.
If class-sym-or-string is a string, it should be the full name of class. find-java-class allows the '.' in the names to be replaced by '/' (which is how the class is actually looked up). find-java-class also recognizes class names of primitives (for example, "int"), and can also find classes for arrays, using the internal syntax with leading '[' character(s).
If class-sym-or-string is a symbol, it can be a keyword specifying a primitive class (see the table in Types and conversion between Lisp and Java), one of :object or t to specify java.lang.Object, :string to specify java.lang.String, or a symbol which is set to a string, in which case the value is used to search for a class.
If find-java-class finds the Java class, it returns a jobject representing it.
Otherwise, if errorp is non-nil it signals an error, otherwise it returns nil. The default value of errorp is t.
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