We wish to feature the maintainers of each track on the new (nextercism) website. Ideally, the bios will be tailored to each track, giving a friendly view into each maintainer's background and interest in the language, and even (perhaps) what they enjoy most about maintaining the track, or what type of things they tend to focus on.
The main reasons for including these are to:
* provide a stronger basis for empathy with maintainers
* give well-deserved recognition
* plant a seed in people's minds that _Exercism tracks are maintained by people like me... I could do that!_
Being featured on the Exercism website is entirely optional, and we're generating all the data with show_on_website=false so that if you don't want to bother, you don't have to change anything.
If you've moved on, or decide to do so, please submit and merge a PR (for visibility to the others involved) that sets **alumnus** to _true_ for your maintainer entry. I'm working on a bot that will update the GitHub team to reflect the current state of this file.
We can merge this as is, and any changes can be added in subsequent pull requests.
in this first exercise, i face the problem that Gradle was not installed on my device. the tutorial doesn't mention this part. even before i fetch the exercise there was no mention to the Gradle in the installation. so I think as a beginner it might help to add this part to the new people will try and use the tutorial in future and some of them will probably face this issue.
The slug is not used anywhere. We initialize a track based on knowing the Track ID.
Since the repository is always named after the track ID, this field, too, is redundant,
as it can be inferred.
Replace exercise templates with track-level default
You can still override the track-level default template by adding a .meta/readme.go.tmpl for the exercise in question.
This removes the stray newline at the end of the generated READMEs.