Possibly bogus @SuppressWarnings challenge..

When I tried this this line:

@SuppressWarnings ({"SpellCheckingInspection","asleeponkeyboard","wet"})

..it gave me:

Bummer! Almost there, but you have specified only 2/3 warnings in the annotation.

public class Stuff {
  @SuppressWarnings ({"SpellCheckingInspection","asleeponkeyboard","wet"})
  public void doThings() {
    // Nothing to see here

    // Or here


    // Or here


    // Or here

  }    
}

Stuff.java:6 warning: [spellingerror] A spelling error was found. Wherever possible,
  use correct spelling.
Stuff.java:9 warning: [asleeponkeyboard] You have a sequence of characters suggesting 
  that you fell asleep on your keyboard.
Stuff.java:12 warning: [wet] Duplicate code above this line suggests that you may be 
  violating the DRY principle. Remember: Do not Repeat Yourself.

Of course I know it probably wanted:

public class Stuff {
  @SuppressWarnings ({"spellingerror","asleeponkeyboard","wet"})
  public void doThings() {
    // Nothing to see here

    // Or here


    // Or here


    // Or here

  }    
}

However there is an actual (real) @SuppressWarnings that to do with spell checking in Android:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14048936/idea-how-to-suppress-warnings-for-spelling-typos

http://kurrytran.blogspot.com/2014/05/android-studio-list-of-suppress-warning.html

I seriously think that if the intention was that the console.txt was supposed to have a bunch of fictitious warnings, then some other type of fake output warning should have been used.

In addition, I noticed in the video that this was line of code was used:

package com.teamtreehouse.suppresswarnings;

Of course it generates a compiler error, but

maybe there should be some hint that it is specifically not required for these challenges.