Add tutorial structure. Add the first two sections.

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/ScalaTutorial.scala

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+package scalatutorial
+
+import org.scalaexercises.definitions.Library
+
+import sections._
+
+/** Quickly learn Scala through an interactive tutorial.
+  *
+  * @param name scala_tutorial
+  */
+object ScalaTutorial extends Library {
+  val owner = "scala-exercises"
+  val repository = "exercises-fpprinciples"
+  override val color = Some("#224951")
+  val logoPath = "scala-tutorial"
+
+  val sections = List(
+    TermsAndTypes,
+    DefinitionsAndEvaluation,
+    FunctionalLoops,
+    LexicalScopes,
+    TailRecursion,
+    StructuringInformation,
+    HigherOrderFunctions,
+    StandardLibrary,
+    SyntacticConveniences,
+    ObjectOrientedProgramming,
+    ImperativeProgramming,
+    ClassesVsCaseClasses,
+    LazyEvaluation,
+    PolymorphicTypes,
+    TypeClasses
+  )
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/ClassesVsCaseClasses.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name classes_vs_case_classes */
+object ClassesVsCaseClasses extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/DefinitionsAndEvaluation.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name definitions_and_evaluation */
+object DefinitionsAndEvaluation extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+  /**
+    * = Naming Things =
+    *
+    * Consider the following program that computes the area of a disc
+    * whose radius is `10`:
+    *
+    * {{{
+    *   3.14159 * 10 * 10
+    * }}}
+    *
+    * To make complex expressions more readable we can give meaningful names to
+    * intermediate expressions:
+    *
+    * {{{
+    *   val radius = 10
+    *   val pi = 3.14159
+    *
+    *   pi * radius * radius
+    * }}}
+    *
+    * Besides making the last expression more readable it also allows us to
+    * not repeat the actual value of the radius.
+    *
+    * = Evaluation =
+    *
+    * A name is evaluated by replacing it with the right hand side of its definition
+    *
+    * == Example ==
+    *
+    * Here are the evaluation steps of the above expression:
+    *
+    * {{{
+    *   pi * radius * radius
+    *   3.14159 * radius * radius
+    *   3.14159 * 10 * radius
+    *   31.4159 * radius
+    *   31.4159 * 10
+    *   314.159
+    * }}}
+    *
+    * = Methods =
+    *
+    * Definitions can have parameters. For instance:
+    */
+  def square(x: Double) = x * x
+
+  /**
+    * And then you can ''call'' a method as follows:
+    */
+  def usingSquare(res0: Double): Unit = {
+    square(3.0) shouldBe res0
+  }
+
+  /**
+    * Let’s define a method that computes the area of a disc, given its radius:
+    */
+  def areaExercise(res0: Double): Unit = {
+    def area(radius: Double): Double = 3.14159 * square(radius)
+
+    area(10) shouldBe res0
+  }
+
+  /**
+    * = Multiple Parameters =
+    *
+    * Separate several parameters with commas:
+    */
+  def sumOfSquares(x: Double, y: Double) = square(x) + square(y)
+
+/**
+  * = Parameters and Return Types =
+  *
+  * Function parameters come with their type, which is given after a colon
+  *
+  * {{{
+  *   def power(x: Double, y: Int): Double = ...
+  * }}}
+  *
+  * If a return type is given, it follows the parameter list.
+  *
+  * = Evaluation of Function Applications =
+  *
+  * Applications of parametrized functions are evaluated in a similar way as
+  * operators:
+  *
+  *  1. Evaluate all function arguments, from left to right
+  *  1. Replace the function application by the function's right-hand side, and, at the same time
+  *  1. Replace the formal parameters of the function by the actual arguments.
+  *
+  * == Example ==
+  *
+  * {{{
+  *   sumOfSquares(3, 2+2)
+  *   sumOfSquares(3, 4)
+  *   square(3) + square(4)
+  *   3 * 3 + square(4)
+  *   9 + square(4)
+  *   9 + 4 * 4
+  *   9 + 16
+  *   25
+  * }}}
+  *
+  * = The substitution model =
+  *
+  * This scheme of expression evaluation is called the ''substitution model''.
+  *
+  * The idea underlying this model is that all evaluation does is ''reduce
+  * an expression to a value''.
+  *
+  * It can be applied to all expressions, as long as they have no side effects.
+  *
+  * The substitution model is formalized in the λ-calculus, which gives
+  * a foundation for functional programming.
+  *
+  * = Termination =
+  *
+  * Does every expression reduce to a value (in a finite number of steps)?
+  *
+  * No. Here is a counter-example:
+  *
+  * {{{
+  *   def loop: Int = loop
+  *
+  *   loop
+  * }}}
+  *
+  * = Changing the evaluation strategy =
+  *
+  * The interpreter reduces function arguments to values before rewriting the
+  * function application.
+  *
+  * One could alternatively apply the function to unreduced arguments.
+  *
+  * For instance:
+  *
+  * {{{
+  *   sumOfSquares(3, 2+2)
+  *   square(3) + square(2+2)
+  *   3 * 3 + square(2+2)
+  *   9 + square(2+2)
+  *   9 + (2+2) * (2+2)
+  *   9 + 4 * (2+2)
+  *   9 + 4 * 4
+  *   25
+  * }}}
+  *
+  * = Call-by-name and call-by-value =
+  *
+  * The first evaluation strategy is known as ''call-by-value'',
+  * the second is is known as ''call-by-name''.
+  *
+  * Both strategies reduce to the same final values
+  * as long as
+  *
+  *  - the reduced expression consists of pure functions, and
+  *  - both evaluations terminate.
+  *
+  * Call-by-value has the advantage that it evaluates every function argument
+  * only once.
+  *
+  * Call-by-name has the advantage that a function argument is not evaluated if the
+  * corresponding parameter is unused in the evaluation of the function body.
+  */
+  def nothing(): Unit = ()
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/FunctionalLoops.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name functional_loops */
+object FunctionalLoops extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/HigherOrderFunctions.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name higher_order_functions */
+object HigherOrderFunctions extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/ImperativeProgramming.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name imperative_programming */
+object ImperativeProgramming extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/LazyEvaluation.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name lazy_evaluation */
+object LazyEvaluation extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/LexicalScopes.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name lexical_scopes */
+object LexicalScopes extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/ObjectOrientedProgramming.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name object_oriented_programming */
+object ObjectOrientedProgramming extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/PolymorphicTypes.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name polymorphic_types */
+object PolymorphicTypes extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/ScalaTutorialSection.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+import org.scalaexercises.definitions.Section
+import org.scalatest.{FlatSpec, Matchers}
+
+trait ScalaTutorialSection extends FlatSpec with Matchers with Section

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/StandardLibrary.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name standard_library */
+object StandardLibrary extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/StructuringInformation.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name structuring_information */
+object StructuringInformation extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/SyntacticConveniences.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name syntactic_conveniences */
+object SyntacticConveniences extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}

src/main/scala/scalatutorial/sections/TailRecursion.scala

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+package scalatutorial.sections
+
+/** @param name tail_recursion */
+object TailRecursion extends ScalaTutorialSection {
+
+}