Jameson Aranda jamesona

## infer stats.html
<html>
	<style>
		html, body {
			margin: 0;
			padding: 0;
			background: #ccc;
			font-family: sans-serif;
		}

		h1, #input {

## function_types.js
function one() {console.log('one')}                // named function
one();

new Array([0]).forEach(function() {console.log('two')})     // anonymous function

const three = function() {console.log('three')};   // aliased anonymous function
three();

const container = {
    four: function() {console.log('four')},       // aliased anonymous function

## recur_even_odd_list_split.py
l1 = [1,3,9,10,4,3,2,5,17,14,11]

def splitIt(x):
    '''
    This recursive function takes a list of positive integers
    x as argument and returns a tuple of two lists: a list of the even integers
    in x followed by a list of the odd integers in x.

    E.g. x = [3,2,1,5,4,6] gives [1,3,5] [2,4,6]
    x = [1,3,9] gives [1,3,9] []
	<html>
	<style>
	html, body {
	margin: 0;
	padding: 0;
	background: #ccc;
	font-family: sans-serif;
	}

	h1, #input {
	function one() {console.log('one')} // named function
	one();

	new Array([0]).forEach(function() {console.log('two')}) // anonymous function

	const three = function() {console.log('three')}; // aliased anonymous function
	three();

	const container = {
	four: function() {console.log('four')}, // aliased anonymous function
	l1 = [1,3,9,10,4,3,2,5,17,14,11]

	def splitIt(x):
	'''
	This recursive function takes a list of positive integers
	x as argument and returns a tuple of two lists: a list of the even integers
	in x followed by a list of the odd integers in x.

	E.g. x = [3,2,1,5,4,6] gives [1,3,5] [2,4,6]
	x = [1,3,9] gives [1,3,9] []