Fix taskmaster-max-accept-count related behavior

Ok, fixed https://github.com/edicl/hunchentoot/pull/37

Sorry for the non-compiling version, looks like asdf was confused between the hunchentoot version installed by quicklisp and the one I use for development.

I fixed that and also made some test:

```
(defparameter *test* (make-instance 'easy-acceptor :port 8080))
(define-easy-handler (root :uri "/") ()
           (setf (content-type*) "text/plain")
           (sleep 1)
           (format nil "OK~%"))
(start *test*)
```

Using httperf (--num-call 60 --rate 200 --num-conn 10000):

without the patch:

> Reply status: 1xx=0 2xx=10725 3xx=0 4xx=0 5xx=0
> Errors: total 9821 client-timo 0 socket-timo 832 connrefused 0 connreset 11

Most of the results are meaningless, mostly because I hit fd exhaustion quite quickly on both hunchentoot and httperf side. I included only the data that's interesting us. However, if you check the "Reply status" line, you will notice there is no 5xx answers. However, there are a lot of socket-timeout (socket-timo 832).


with the patch:

> Reply status: 1xx=0 2xx=7140 3xx=0 4xx=0 5xx=896
> Errors: total 8985 client-timo 0 socket-timo 0 connrefused 0 connreset 6

As you can see, there is no more socket-timo, but 5xx answers are now showing up in the result.

---

Several issues had to be considered to end up with the correct behavior:

1. Threading behavior:

taskmaster-max-accept-count was not respected because handle-incoming-connection
was executed in the main acceptor thread. As soon as taskmaster-request-count
reached taskmaster-max-thread-count, the thread was put to sleep. The new
connections were therefore not accepted, eventually reaching the acceptor listen
backlog limit and being silently droped by the kernel (instead of returning an
HTTP 503 answer).

FIX: The handler thread is now spawned earlier. So the main acceptor thread is not
blocked.

2. Counter behavior:

Moreover, even with the thread spawned earlier, the behavior was not valid: in
handle-incoming-connection, when taskmaster-request-count reached
taskmaster-max-thread-count, the current handling thread was put to sleep,
without incrementing taskmaster-request-count first. Thus
taskmaster-request-count would never reach taskmaster-max-accept-count and never
trigger the too-many-taskmaster-requests behavior (and sending an HTTP 503
answer).

The acceptor would therefore keep accepting new connections until eventually
exhausting the available amount of file descriptors (fds) allowed for each
process (given an heavy enough load).

2.1 SUGGESTED FIX: incrementing taskmaster-request-count earlier

This solution is not acceptable. Although it would actually fix the fd
exhaustion and adequatly trigger the too-many-taskmaster-requests behavior, we
would expose ourselves to the following scenario:

Let's take taskmaster-max-thread-count = 100 and taskmaster-max-accept-count =
120 (which are the default values). Let's assume 140 requests are received by
the server quickly enough for the last request to be accepted before the first
processing is complete, but not quickly enough for the number of
not-yet-accepted connections to reach the acceptor listen backlog (iow, all
requests are given to handle-incoming-connection more or less
simultaneously):

The first 100 requests will start being processed right away
(taskmaster-request-count < taskmaster-max-thread-count), the next 20 requests
will be put into a waiting state (taskmaster-max-thread-count <=
taskmaster-request-count < taskmaster-max-accept-count) and the last 20 requests
will be rejected with an HTTP 503 answer (taskmaster-request-count >=
taskmaster-max-accept-count).

taskmaster-request-count will now have the value 120. Once the first 10 requests
processing are completed, it will be decreased to 110 (with 20 threads still in
waiting state and 90 requests being processed). Although note-free-connection
will have been called (10 times), the condition in wait-for-free-connection
(taskmaster-request-count < taskmaster-max-thread-count) will never be satisfied
and no thread will be woken up. Until 11 more requests processing are completed
and taskmaster-request-count finaly reaches 99, at which point, one thread will
be woken up. For a grand total of 80 requests being processed while 20 others
are still sleeping (!). The requests will therefore be put to sleep much longer
than they would need.

Even worse, if taskmaster-max-accept-count > 2*taskmaster-max-thread-count,
there will always be too many sleeping threads for taskmaster-request-count to
ever reach taskmaster-max-thread-count and hunchentoot will eventually reject
any new request without processing any old request currently waiting.

2.2 FIX: using 2 separated counters, one for accepted connections, one for processed
connections

We now use two different counters. While taskmaster-request-count still count
the number of requests being processed (and we didn't change its
increment/decrement strategy, we created another counter,
taskmaster-accept-count, which is counting the number of requests that have been
currently accepted (iow, the REAL number of thread currently spawned, either
being processed or in a waiting state). This counter is incremented by
handle-incoming-connection% as soon as we fork from the acceptor thread and is
decremented before the end of thread, either in send-service-unavailable-reply
or when the number taskmaster-request-count is decremented.

3. Acceptor listen backlog race condition

Of course, if the load is so heavy that hunchentoot receives requests faster
than it can send HTTP 503 answers, the acceptor listen backlog will eventually
be reached and connections will be silently closed.

To fix this issue would mean to set an extremely high listen backlog (or disable
it altogether). However, that would delay the moment by which hunchentoot fall
back to a stable state after the heavy load spike because it would have to send
an HTTP 503 answer for each and every connection waiting to be accepted. This
solution is therefore perceived as increasing the probability of hunchentoot
failling to process queries in case of consecutives spike and slowing down the
recovery process.

This behavior is thus deemed as acceptable, if not wanted, in order to guarantee
a better reliability under consecutive spike/heavy load.