Add `json_attributes: true` config option to ChefZero provisioner.

This option allows a user to invoke chef-client without passing the
generated JSON file in the `--json-attributes` option. That way if you
have a JSON definition of your node (including a run-list), the
chef-client run will depend entirely on what is on the "Chef Server".

For example, let's assume we want a node called "mynode" to be in the
"production" chef environment. Given a .kitchen.yml with the following:

    ---
    driver:
      name: vagrant

    provisioner:
      name: chef_zero
      json_attributes: false
      client_rb:
        node_name: mynode

    platforms:
      - name: ubuntu-12.04

    suites:
      - name: default

and an environment JSON description for our chef environment called
"production" in `test/integration/environments/production.json` that
looks like:

    {
      "name": "production",
      "default_attributes": {
        "myenv_attr": "Good to be in prod"
      }
    }

and a node JSON description for our node called "mynode" in
`test/integration/nodes/mynode.json` that looks like:

    {
      "id": "mynode",
      "chef_environment": "production",
      "run_list": [
        "recipe[nginx]"
      ],
      "normal": {
        "some_attr": "hello"
      },
      "automatic": {
        "ipaddress": "192.168.77.77"
      }
    }

then the instance will attempt to register with the Chef Zero server as
"mynode" (vs. "default-ubuntu-1204" in this case) and will receive a
run-list of `["recipe[nginx]"]` from the server. Additionally the
following node attributes will be setup:

* `node[:some_attr]` will be set to `"hello"`
* `node[:myenv_attr]` will be set to `"Good to be in prod"`
* `node[:ipaddress]` will be set to `"192.168.77.77"`

Note that the node JSON format assumes a Chef 11 serialized format which
Chef Zero will use under the hood. For more details, please read:

http://docs.opscode.com/essentials_node_object.html