Add spinlock logging to statistics.

Add support for tracking which spinlocks block other spinlocks and displaying it as part of the logged statistics.

@michaelcahill -- I've been thinking of ways to try and get a handle on what threads are blocking other threads, and why, and I came up with this.

I added an array to each spinlock structure.  If an attempt to acquire a spinlock blocks, we increment a slot in the array, tracking the code path that was holding the spinlock we couldn't acquire.   Then, I tied it into the statistics-logging stuff, so we can track it over time.

It's not too invasive to the code, the big downside is there's an additional memory flush as part of acquiring a spinlock, which slows things down.  If you decide this is worth keeping around, we should make it separately configurable from statistics logging, we shouldn't be doing this unless explicitly requested by the application, it's more for us than for anybody else.

Here's the the output looks like, from a wtperf run with a slightly modified update-lsm.wtperf configuration.  The code in __evict_lru() at line 634 blocks itself periodically in this run

```
    619 static int
    620 __evict_lru(WT_SESSION_IMPL *session, int clean)
    621 {
    622         WT_CACHE *cache;
    623         WT_DECL_RET;
    624         WT_EVICT_ENTRY *evict;
    625         uint64_t cutoff;
    626         uint32_t i, candidates;
    627
    628         cache = S2C(session)->cache;
    629
    630         /* Get some more pages to consider for eviction. */
    631         WT_RET(__evict_walk(session, &candidates, clean));
    632
    633         /* Sort the list into LRU order and restart. */
    634         __wt_spin_lock(session, &cache->evict_lock);
```
![report 080](https://f.cloud.github.com/assets/1393186/1277265/13226c52-2eb7-11e3-8f03-851189318a2e.png)

Or, here's the pattern for where inserts block other inserts:

![report 069](https://f.cloud.github.com/assets/1393186/1277269/650009e4-2eb7-11e3-935b-163515c8e0b4.png)

I looked around for a tool that would give me this information, but I couldn't find anything, maybe there's something out there I didn't find?   And, of course, I'm absolutely prepared to have you hate this.  Heck, I don't like it much, myself.  :-)