nss: Update NSS to version 3.13.6.

So to begin with fixing NSS let's get to the latest upstream release and start
fixing, so we won't carry around historic crap we then will throw away anyway.
nss: Build using system libsqlite.

Let's use system SQLite library, which makes sense anyway. More importantly
because it conflicts with the sqlite package, as NSS is building this as a
shared library aswell.
nss: Add nss-pem module from fedora.

This is a compatibility module which adds suport for PEM certificates used by
OpenSSL and compatible libraries. The module gets built but isn't used at the
moment, so we're going to work on integration of it later.
nss: Clean up build/make flags.

First of all, let's remove that redundant BUILD_OPT variable.

This variable already is in makeFlags, so we really don't want it to be lurking
around in the attribute set of the derivation, and it annoys me for being there
for days.

We now state build targets explicitly rather than relying on "nss_build_all".
This makes NSPR_CONFIG_STATUS and the touch of build_nspr stamp obsolete, as
only nss_build_all includes build_nspr.

In addition, we don't need the -lz hack anymore, as this has been fixed in
recent NSS versions, so we can completly remove the postBuild hook.

And while we're at it, we're removing those outdated build instructions as well,
especially because we don't and can't follow official building guidelines
anymore, as those are difficult to apply to Nix.
nss: Sign libraries after striping.

Running NSS in FIPS mode is only possible if the libraries are signed correctly,
so we're doing this in the postFixup hook, to insure nothing gets altered after
that phase.

For more information about FIPS mode, please see:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/NSS/FIPS_Mode_-_an_explanation
nss: Fix referencePath to security modules.

This adds a patch from Debian, as they're already have security modules from NSS
in it's own library directory rather than /usr/lib{,64}/ and patch in loading of
libsoftokn as well.

The patch and our own fix of the patch (well, they hardcode Debian specific
stuff in there) ensures that SECMOD_AddNewModule() will find the right module
from the derivation's output path, so the built-in CA root certificates are
recognized and verified correctly.
nss: Remove redundant nss-config.in.

This file is already contained in nss-3.12.5-gentoo-fixups.diff, so we don't
need to do all that cruft twice.
nss: Just delete files if includeTools is false.

Before, the entire directory was deleted and recreated, which fails if we want
to sign libraries (shlibsign is obviously deleted in that step as well), so we
delete everything but "nss-config" on postFixup.
chromium: Build with NSS by default.

Hurray! This is the first time chromium is working with NSS _and_ is able to
verify certificates using the root certificates built in into NSS.

Optimally it would use certs from OPENSSL_X509_CERT_FILE, but at least it's
working, so let's add that at some later point.
firefox: Build against system NSS.

So, now even Firefox can be built with our shiny new fixed up NSS derivation,
and as this is desired (especially if we want to support certificates from the
CA bundle), let's make it the default.
Merge branch 'fix-nss' of https://github.com/aszlig/nixpkgs

Fix NSS library not finding root CA certificates.

This now uses more or less hardcoded CA certificates from Mozilla, which
is the case on Debian and Gentoo aswell. And it fixes the root CA
loading issue, as i discovered that firefox builds with the bundled
version of NSS. With this branch this is no longer the case.

My long-term plans are to integrate an automatic chainloader for
OPENSSL_X509_CERT_FILE, but I'm not sure if this is really a good idea
(hence not included in this branch), as the nss-pem module is still
somewhat experimental. Regardless of it's experimental nature i'm still
including it in order to make it possible for users to load custom PEM
encoded certificates into the NSS database.

This fixups also makes it possible to enable FIPS mode, in case someone
might be interested in that.

And finally, we have a Chromium without quirky bugs from the
experimental OpenSSL integration, which was my original motivation to do
this.

See #112 for further comments.