An IntelliJ Module for the recently modularized REPL.
Overhauled local/getter/setter name logic.

Sifted through extraneous methods trying to find consistency,
consolidating and deprecating as I went. The original motivation
for all this was the restoration of LOCAL_SUFFIX to originalName,
because:

  It looks like in an attempt to make originalName print
  consistently with decodedName, I went a little too far and
  stripped invisible trailing spaces from originalName. This
  meant outer fields would have an originalName of '$outer'
  instead of '$outer ', which in turn could have caused them to
  be mis-recognized as outer accessors, because the logic of
  outerSource hinges upon "originalName == nme.OUTER".

  I don't know if this affected anything - I noticed it by
  inspection, improbably enough.

Deprecated originalName - original, compared to what? - in
favor of unexpandedName, which has a more obvious complement.

Introduced string_== for the many spots where people have
given up and are comparing string representations of names.
A light dusting of types is still better than nothing.

Editoral note: LOCAL_SUFFIX is the worst. Significant trailing
whitespace! It's a time bomb.
Merge pull request #2311 from retronym/topic/repl-intellij

An IntelliJ Module for the recently modularized REPL.
Merge pull request #2289 from paulp/pr/name-logic

Name logic consistency
SI-7186 Slim down some TypeRefs by 8 bytes.

By virtue of being defined in object TypeRef, they
had two outer pointers.

    $outer  scala.reflect.internal.Types$TypeRef$
    $outer  scala.tools.nsc.Global

This commit moves them out of that object. They also
now are no longer shrouded in anonymity, which is
pleasant when debugging and profiling.

The shallow size leaderboard now looks like:

   Class             % Shallow  % Objects
                          Size
-----------------------------------------
1. ::                      14%        25%
2. char[]                  10% a       5%
3. ClassArgsTypeRef         6%         5%
4. Object[]                 6% b       1%
5. TypeHistory              5%         6%
6. AbstractTypeSymbol       4%         2%
7. AbsractNoArgsTypeRef     3%         2%
8. j.l.Class                3%         2%
9. TermSymbol               2%         1%
10. HashEntry               1% c       1%

a) 6% of the char[] by size is the name table.
   Retained source code seems to be sizable => should we discard after parsing?
b) Types.uniques
c) ZipArchive#DirEntry.entries

Confirmation of the slimmer size can be seen in:

  https://github.com/retronym/scala/compare/ticket/7186

In that branch, I introduced infrastructure to query JVM
object size in instrumented tests, and the diff shows:

       size                class instance
 ========================================================================
-  64 bytes  internal.Types$TypeRef$$anon$5 List[Int]
-  64 bytes  internal.Types$TypeRef$$anon$6 String
+  56 bytes  nternal.Types$ClassArgsTypeRef List[Int]
+  56 bytes  ernal.Types$ClassNoArgsTypeRef String

I chose not to bring that test infrastructure across to master so as
not to burden us with brittle tests built on esoteric facilities.

This does not close the ticket which proposes a different
space optimization which is also explored in that branch,
but no a clear cut improvement.
Merge pull request #2325 from retronym/ticket/7186-2

SI-7186 Slim down some TypeRefs by 8 bytes.