X can be:
- an atomic classname, e.g.
'java.lang.String'
- or an atomic descriptor, e.g.
'[I' or 'Ljava.lang.String;'
- or a suitable type, i.e. any
class(_,_) or array(_), e.g. class([java,util],['Date'])
If X is an object (non-array) type or descriptor and Params is a
list of values or references, then V is the result of an invocation
of that type's most specifically-typed constructor to whose
respective formal parameters the actual Params are assignable (and
assigned).
If X is an array type or descriptor and Params is a list of values
or references, each of which is (independently) assignable to the
array element type, then V is a new array of as many elements as
Params has members, initialised with the respective members of
Params.
If X is an array type or descriptor and Params is a non-negative
integer N, then V is a new array of that type, with N elements, each
initialised to Java's appropriate default value for the type.
If V is literally {Term} then we attempt to convert a
new org.jpl7.Term instance to
a corresponding term; this is of little obvious use here, but is
consistent with jpl_call/4 and jpl_get/3.
