cmake: use static dependencies when building static libgit2

cmake: fix linking in Xcode with object libraries only

transports: smart: fix memory leak when skipping symbolic refs

tests: checkout::tree: verify status entrycount changes on chmod

CMake is unable to generate a correct Xcode project when trying to link
libraries with only object libraries as its input. As our new build
infrastructure makes heavy use of object libraries now, this affects our
libgit2 library target, as well, leading to linking errors.

Fix the issue by adding a dummy file to the libgit2 objects. As we
always have the "features.h" header ready which contains defines only,
we can simply link it into the resulting library without any effect
whatsoever. This fixes building with Xcode.

While we verify that we have no mode changes after calling
`git_checkout_tree`, we do not verify that the `p_chmod` calls actually
resulted in a changed entry. While we should assume that this works due
to separate tests for the status list, we should test for the change
being listed to avoid programming errors in the test.

There are multiple locations where we have the same code to check
whether the count of status list entries of a repository matches an
expected number. Extract that into a common function.

Checkout typechange-only deltas

When we setup the revision walk for negotiating references with a
remote, we iterate over all references, ignoring tags and symbolic
references. While skipping over symbolic references, we forget to free
the looked up reference, resulting in a memory leak when the next
iteration simply overwrites the variable.

Fix that issue by freeing the reference at the beginning of each
iteration and collapsing return paths for error and success.

Plug some leaks in curl's proxy handling

Test that we can successfully force checkout a target when the file
contents are identical, but the mode has changed.

On Windows, we do not support file mode changes, so do not test
for type changes between the disk and tree being checked out.

We could have false positives since the on-disk file can only have
an (effective) mode of 0100644 since NTFS does not support executable
files.  If the tree being checked out did have an executable file,
we would erroneously decide that the file on disk had been changed.

Fix Issue #4047 Check return codes and free objects

travis: add custom apt sources

remote: add typedef to normalize push_update_reference callback

refs: do not use peeled OID if peeling to a tag

Move back to Travis's VM infrastructure for efficiency.

When performing a forced checkout, treat files as modified when the
workdir or the index is identical except for the mode.  This ensures
that force checkout will update the mode to the target.  (Apply this
check for regular files only, if one of the items was a file and the
other was another type of item then this would be a typechange and
handled independently.)

Very many callbacks in libgit2 have some sort of typedef to normalize the name at git_<name_of_operation>_cb. Add a typedef for push_update_references in the remote so the name follows the same conventions.

Document that a commit is not a descendant of itself

Use SOCK_CLOEXEC when creating sockets

If a reference stored in a packed-refs file does not directly point to a
commit, tree or blob, the packed-refs file will also will include a
fully-peeled OID pointing to the first underlying object of that type.
If we try to peel a reference to an object, we will use that peeled OID
to speed up resolving the object.

As a reference for an annotated tag does not directly point to a commit,
tree or blob but instead to the tag object, the packed-refs file will
have an accomodating fully-peeled OID pointing to the object referenced
by that tag. When we use the fully-peeled OID pointing to the referenced
object when peeling, we obviously cannot peel that to the tag anymore.

Fix this issue by not using the fully-peeled OID whenever we want to
peel to a tag. Note that this does not include the case where we want to
resolve to _any_ object type. Existing code may make use from the fact
that we resolve those to commit objects instead of tag objects, even
though that behaviour is inconsistent between packed and loose
references. Furthermore, some tests of ours make the assumption that we
in fact resolve those references to a commit.

Static linking for bundled deps

The block in the script installs the packages if we're _not_ on Precise. This
was dropped in c17c3f8a ("travis: drop support for Ubuntu Precise") in error.

When we duplicate a user-provided options struct, we're stuck with freeing the
url in it. In case we add stuff to the proxy struct, let's add a function in
which to put the logic.

CMake allows us to build a static library by simply setting the variable
`BUILD_SHARED_LIBS` to `OFF`. While this causes us to create a static
libgit2.a archive, it will not automatically cause CMake to only locate
static archives when searching for dependencies. This does no harm in
case of building our libgit2.a, as we do not want to include all
required dependencies in the resulting archive anyway. Instead, we ask
users of a static libgit2.a to link against the required set of static
archives themselves, typically aided by the libgit2.pc file.

Where it does cause harm, though, is when we build the libgit2_clar test
suite. CMake has happily populated our LIBGIT2_LIBS variable with shared
libraries, and so linking the final libgit2_clar test does not do the
right thing. It will simply ignore those shared libraries, we end up
with a test suite with undefined symbols.

To fix the issue, we can instruct CMake to only locate libraries with a
certain suffix. As static libraries are typically identifiable by their
".a" suffix on Unix-based systems, we can instruct CMake to only locate
libraries with this suffix to restrict it from finding any shared
libraries. This fixes building a static libgit2_clar test suite.

Note that this ignores the problem on Windows. The problem here is that
we cannot even distinguish static and dynamic libraries by only
inspecting their suffix. So we just ignore the problem on Windows, for
now.

Our bundled deps are being built as simple static libraries which are
then linked into the libgit2 library via `TARGET_LINK_LIBRARIES`. While
this works for a dynamically built libgit2 library, using this function
to link two static libraries does not have the expected outcome of
merging those static libraries into one big library. This leads to
symbols of our bundled deps being undefined in the resulting libgit2
archive.

As we have bumped our minimum CMake version to 2.8.11, we can now easily
make use of object libraries for our bundled dependencies. So build
instructions are still self-contained inside of the dependency
directories and the resulting object libraries can just be added to the
LIBGIT2_OBJECTS list, which will cause them to be linked into the final
resulting static library. This fixes the issue of undefined symbols.

There are two locations where we check whether CMake supports
`TARGET_INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES`. While the first one uses `VERSION_LESS
2.8.12`, the second one uses `VERSION_GREATER 2.8.11`, which are
obviously equivalent to each other. It'd still be easier to grep for
specific CMake versions being required for some features if both used
the same conditional mentioning the actual target version required. So
this commit refactors these conditions to make them equal.

As we have bumped our minimum CMake version to 2.8.11, we can now
unconditionally make use of object libraries. So remove the version
check for the git2internal object library and always use it.

Our current minimum CMake version is 2.8. This version does not yet
allow us to use object libraries (introduced in 2.8.8) and target
include directories (introduced in 2.8.12), which are both mechanisms we
want to use to fix some specific problems. We previously were not able
to bump our CMake version to a version supporting object libraries
because Ubuntu Precise only had CMake version 2.8.7 in its repositories.
But due to Precise being end of life now, we shouldn't need to honor it
anymore. A current survey of some of the more conservative distributions
brings up the following versions of CMake:

- CentOS 5: 2.6.2
- CentOS 6: 2.8.12.2
- Debian 7: 2.8.11
- Fedora 23: 3.3.2
- OpenSUSE 13.2: 3.0.2
- Ubuntu Precise: 2.8.7
- Ubuntu Trusty: 2.8.12

The only two outliers here are CentOS 5 and Ubuntu Precise. CentOS is
currently unsupported due to our minimum version being 2.8 and Ubuntu
Precise is not maintained anymore. So the next smallest version
supported by all major distributions is 2.8.11. While this does not yet
support target include directories, it at least enables us to use object
libraries. So this becomes our new minimum required version.

Distinguish variables keeping track of our internal libgit2 sources and
the final objects which shall be linked into the library. This will ease
the transition to use object libraries for our bundled dependencies
instead of linking them in.

Ubuntu Precise is end of life since April 2017. At that point in time,
Precise was still the main distro on which Travis CI built upon, with
the Trusty-based images still being in a beta state. But since June
21st, Trusty has officially moved out of beta and is now the default
image for all new builds. Right now, we build on both old and new images
to assure we support both.

Unfortunately, this leaves us with the highest minimum version for CMake
being 2.8.7, as Precise has no greater version in its repositories. And
because of this limitation, we cannot actually use object libraries in
our build instructions. But considering Precise is end of life and
Trusty is now the new default for Travis, we can and should drop support
for this old and unmaintained distribution. And so we do.