When a split src gets turned into a rename, it should
also lose the IS_RENAME_TARGET flag, so that it doesn't
get processed in a subsequent iteration as a rename target.
Doing so can cause an assertion failure because it no
longer has the SPLIT flag.

Fixes #5811.

buf: remove unnecessary buf_text namespace

filter: stop taking git_buf as user input

Instead of a `git_bom_t` that a `git_buf` function returns, let's keep
it `git_buf_bom_t`.

The `git_buf_text` namespace is unnecessary and strange.  Remove it,
just keep the functions prefixed with `git_buf`.

Introduce `git_filter_list__convert_buf` which behaves like the old
implementation of `git_filter_list__apply_data`, where it might move the
input data buffer over into the output data buffer space for efficiency.

This new implementation will do so in a more predictible way, always
freeing the given input buffer (either moving it to the output buffer or
filtering it into the output buffer first).

Convert internal users to it.

Deprecate `git_filter_list_apply_to_data` as it takes user input as a
`git_buf`.  Users should use `git_filter_list_apply_to_buffer` instead.

Provide a filter application mechanism that takes a user-provided string
and length, instead of a `git_buf`.

The API `git_filter_list_apply_to_data` shares data between its out and
in parameters to avoid unnecessarily copying it when there are no
filters to apply.  However, it does so in a manner that is potentially
confusing, leaving both `git_buf`s populated with data.  This is risky
for end-users who have to know how to deal with this.  Instead, we
remove this optimization - users who want to avoid unnecessary copies
can use the longstanding streaming API or check the filter status before
invoking the filters.

`git_filter_list_stream_data` takes user input in a `git_buf`.
`git_buf` should only be used when libgit2 itself needs to allocate data
and returned to a user that they can free when they wish.  Replace it
with `git_filter_list_stream_buffer` that takes a data buffer and
length.

test: clean up memory leaks

Support `core.longpaths` on Windows

ci: use GitHub for storing mingw-w64 build dependency

Working directory path validation

Ensure that a repository's path (at initialization or open time) is
valid.  On Windows systems, this means that the longest known path
beneath the repository will fit within MAX_PATH: this is a lock file for
a loose object within the repository itself.

Other paths, like a very long loose reference, may fail to be opened
after the repository is opened.  These variable length paths will be
checked when they are accessed themselves.  This new functionality is
done at open to prevent needlessly checking every file in the gitdir
(eg, `MERGE_HEAD`) for its length when we could instead check once at
repository open time.

On Windows, we need to enforce MAX_PATH for loose references and their
reflogs.  Ensure that any path - including the lock file - would fit
within the 260 character maximum.

We do not honor core.longpaths for loose reference files or reflogs.
core.longpaths only applies to paths in the working directory.

Let `git_path_find_dir` simply take a `git_buf` that contains a
directory or a file, instead of trying to both join a path AND then deal
with prettifying it or its basename.  This allows consumers to join
paths themselves (and apply any necessary rules - like fitting within
MAX_PATH).

Worktree paths need to fix within MAX_PATH always, regardless of
`core.longpaths` setting.

Validate that working directory paths honor `core.longpaths` where
appropriate.  Paths to the submodule gitdirs must always honor the
operating system length restrictions; `core.longpaths` does not affect
gitdir paths.

Supply the repository for the filesystem and workdir iterators - for
workdir iterators, this is non-null and we can lookup the core.longpaths
configuration option.  (For regular filesystem iterators, this is NULL,
so core.longpaths does not apply.)

We should allow attribute files - inside working directories - to have
names longer than MAX_PATH when core.longpaths is set.
`git_attr_path__init` takes a repository to validate the path with.

The new git_repository_workdir_path function does error checking on
working directory inputs on Windows; use it to construct paths within
working directories.

Use `git_repository_workdir_path` to generate workdir paths since it
will validate the length.

Ensure that we are validating working directory paths before we try to
write to them.

We're not necessarily checking out into the working directory.  We could
be checking out into an arbitrary location.  Ensure that when we are
writing conflict data that we do it in the checkout target.

Add a simple accessor for workdir paths to get an absolute on-disk path
given a repository and a relative path within it.  This is useful to
avoid copy-pasta `git_buf_joinpath` and to ensure that we validate
working directory paths while honoring `core.longpaths` settings.

There was no test ensuring that we validate `.git` paths.  We do, but
let's add a test to make sure that we never regress this.

Introduce `git_path_validate_filesystem` which validates (absolute) on-disk
paths and `git_path_validate_workdir` to perform validations on (absolute)
working directory paths.  These functions are useful as there may be system
limitations on on-disk paths, particularly on Windows (for example,
enforcing MAX_PATH).

For working directory paths, these limitations may be per-repository, based
on the `core.longpaths` configuration setting.

src: fix typos in header files