# Implement an interpreter for simple recursive programs. The
# following syntax is taken unchanged from ‹t1_while›:
#
#  • one line = one statement (no exceptions),
#  • blocks are delimited by indentation (1–5 spaces),
#  • there are following statement types:
#    ◦ assignment,
#    ◦ ‹if› statement.
#
# There are also two important changes:
#
#  1. The right-hand side of an assignment can be a function call, in
#     addition to a built-in operation, written as:
#     
#         name₀ = func name₁ name₂ … nameₙ
#     
#  2. There is a new statement type, «function definition», which can
#     only appear in the top-level scope (and is the only statement
#     than can appear there), of the form:
#     
#         def funcname name₁ name₂ … nameₙ
#     
#     All functions can call all other functions, regardless of the
#     order in which they are defined in the source. Function names
#     follow the same rules as variable names.
#
# Semantics change in the following way:
#
#  • all variables are «local» to the function in which they are
#    used (declarations are still not needed),
#  • the result of a function call is the value of a variable with
#    the same name, i.e. in function ‹foo›, the statement ‹foo = 7›
#    sets the return value to ‹7› (but does not terminate the
#    function),
#  • the namespaces for variables and for functions are separate;
#    operation names (‹add›, ‹and›, …) must not be used for
#    functions (but they can be used for variables).
#
# Like ‹if›, a ‹def› statement is followed by a body, indented by a
# single space. Other restrictions on blocks remain the same as in
# ‹t1_while›.
#
# Example program:
#
#     def fib n
#      one = 1
#      two = 2
#      fib = 1
#      rec = gt n two
#      if rec
#       n_1 = sub n one
#       n_2 = sub n two
#       fib_1 = fib n_1
#       fib_2 = fib n_2
#       fib = add fib_1 fib_2
#
# Write a function ‹do_rec› which takes a recursive program (as a
# string), a function name, and an arbitrary number of integers. The
# result is the return value of the function invoked, or a tuple of
# (line number, error string) in case the program fails. Return the
# first error in this order (within a group, return the number of
# the first line with an error):
#
#  1. syntax errors (including attempts to redefine a function),
#  2. use of an undefined function or bad argument count,
#  3. runtime errors (division by zero).