[PCH] Remove a couple of fields from serialization::reader::HeaderFileInfoTrait that are not used for anything.
[PCH] We don't need to instantiate HeaderFileInfoTrait in ASTReader more than once.

We can just re-use the one from HeaderFileInfoLookupTable.
[PCH] For HeaderFileInfoTrait, hash the key using size & time of the file.

Previously the hash would be the filename portion of the path, which could be
different for a filename with different case or a symbolic link with a different
name completely.
This did not actually create any issue so far because by validating all headers
in the PCH we created uniqued FileEntries based on inodes, so an #include of
a symbolic link (refering to a file from the PCH) would end up with a FileEntry
with filename same as the one recorded in the PCH.
[PCH] When pre-validating the headers from the PCH, only validate non-system headers.

Stat'ing all the headers from the PCH to make sure they are up-to-date takes significant time.
In a particular source file (whose PCH file included Cocoa.h) from total -fsyntax-only time
12% was just stat calls. Change pre-validation to only check non-system headers.

There are some notable disadvantages:

-If a system header, that is not include-guarded, changes after the PCH was created, we will not
find it in the header info table and we will #import it, effectively #importing it twice, thus
we will emit some error due to a multiple definition and after that the "header was modified" error will likely
be emitted, for example something like:

NSDictionary.h:12:1: error: duplicate interface definition for class 'NSDictionary'
@interface NSDictionary : NSObject <NSCopying, NSMutableCopying, NSSecureCoding, NSFastEnumeration>
^
NSDictionary.h:12:12: note: previous definition is here
@interface NSDictionary : NSObject <NSCopying, NSMutableCopying, NSSecureCoding, NSFastEnumeration>
           ^
fatal error: file 'NSDictionary.h' has been modified since the precompiled header was built

Though we get the "header was modified" error, this is a bit confusing.

-Theoretically it is possible that such a system header will cause no errors but it will just cause an
unfortunate semantic change, though I find this rather unlikely.

The advantages:

-Reduces compilation time when using a huge PCH like the Cocoa ones
-System headers change very infrequent and when they do, users/build systems should be able to know that
re-building from scratch is needed.

Addresses rdar://13056262