We will be relying on people installing gradle themselves. The documentation
on help.exercism.io has been updated with instructions for both Windows and Mac.

Update example.java

Missed the example file. Woah --> Whoa

Update BobTest.java

Woah -> Whoa

nucleotide-count: Remove special treatment of uracil

For the related discussion see https://github.com/exercism/xpython/pull/98.

Add MIT license

A straight port of the Ruby tests. The example implementation
uses Joda Time which is generally considered a saner date/time
library than what is built in to Java.

Use Guava in the tests to make it easier to build up
maps needed for testing the API.

Use fest-asserts in the test which offers additional clarity in the
expectations.

Improvements for Java support

Gradle can be run directly on Mac/Linux/Windows and
auto-download dependencies (much like sbt for Scala),
as well as simplify IDE integration.

Add appropriate .gitignore for this sub-tree.

For developers, to add a new exercism:

    cp -r _template new-exercism
    # create test in new-exercism/src/test/java/SampleTest.java
    git add new-exercism

Users will be able to just run "./gradlew check" to run tests.

To use this template to create a new assignment,
simply cp _template to the name of your new assignment
and drop in the appropriate tests.

Added phone-number assignment test and sammple example.java

This is the complete skeleton for enabling Java, from curriculum
through the first exercise. Java is listed in the main curriculum.rb
but commented out; we will activate once there are a sufficient body
of exercises ported.

The java.png icon is taken from http://findicons.com/icon/88943/java?id=89126,
released under a freeware license.

Describe how to minimally set-up Java and JUnit. (Future work may
try to see if we can get Locale.additional_files working and provide
build integration via Gradle or Maven.)

The BobTest is a straight up port of the Python Bob.

This starts the path of fixing #933.