qt: Handle address purpose in incremental updates

Correctly use the purpose of addresses that are added after the start
of the client. Addresses with purpose "refund" and "change" should not
be visible in the GUI. This is now handled correctly.
Bitcoin-Qt: allow to differentiate Qt log entries from core

- prepend "Bitcoin-Qt" in front of debug.log entries, which come from Qt
- move DebugMessageHandler installation upwards to the event handler
  installation, which fits much better
Merge pull request #2963 from Diapolo/log-qt

Bitcoin-Qt: allow to differentiate Qt log entries from core
Merge pull request #2951 from laanwj/2013_08_addressbook_purpose

[Qt] Handle address purpose in incremental updates
Allow SendMessages to run partially without cs_main

SendMessages() tries to acquire a cs_main lock now, but this isn't nessecary
for much of its functionality. Move those parts out of the locked section,
so they can always be performed, and we hold cs_main for a shorter time.
Run node deletions outside of cs_vNodes
Push down cs_main locking in ProcessMessage
Improve handling of obscure reorganizations

This fixes some weird reorganization issues that probably don't normally
occur, but can be triggered when blacklisting arbitrary blocks is enabled.
Add blacklistblock RPC

As this is a fairly dangerous operation, it is normally disabled when
building. Define ENABLE_BLOCK_BLACKLISTING to enable compiling it in.
Switch to headers-based synchronization.

Instead of using "getblocks" to learn about the hashes of blocks peers have,
use "getheaders" to retrieve the headers of those blocks entirely. This
allows the client to immediately build an internal representation of the
block tree. This means the best chain (or at least its most likely candidate,
disregarding invalid transactions) is almost instantly known, and block download
can proceed as a secondary (though in practice simultaneous) and very robust
process to acquire the transaction data along this already-known best chain.

Advantages include:
* No more vulnerabilities related to orphan blocks, as they simply don't exist
  anymore. We only fetch blocks along the best chain; any other block we're not
  interested in.
* No more need for checkpoints to determine bounds on difficulties of received
  blocks, as we never receive a block without knowing (the headers of) its
  ancestry. For a new, smaller vulnerability (sending many long low-difficulty
  header chains, consuming memory), checkpoints are still useful.
* No more need for checkpoints for safety when disabling signature check. A rule
  like "Do not check signatures in blocks covered by N weeks worth of hash
  power" could be used, though this is currently not yet implemented.
* The IsInitialBlockDownload() become very precises and safe: we're
  syncing a backlog as long as there are headers in our best chain for which
  blocks are missing. There is no need for relying on peers' reported number
  of blocks anymore.
* It can serve as a basis to implement SPV mode, which is basically the same
  logic, but with the blockchain-driven block fetching replaced by wallet-driven
  filtered block fetching.
* Efficient parallel block download, and generally avoiding many edge cases
  that were possible during the previous getblocks-based synchronization
  (including frequent duplicate downloads, orphans and and needing to wait for
  the next block to be announced before resuming). Additionally, good
  synchronization speed does not rely on guessing a good initial peer to fetch
  from anymore - a single slow peer does not hurt you anymore. This also means
  that throttling upload speeds will no longer be a problem to the network.
  For now, block sync is only done from outbound peers, to retain the
  "no listening == less bandwidth" property that currently exist. As soon as
  enough nodes upgrade to headers-first sync, this can be removed.

Potentially significant semantical changes:
* In case a new best chain is known, but its tip blocks are not yet known, the
  best known ancestor of the new tip is used instead of the old tip. On the
  other hand, during this period it is known that we're not up to date. The
  effects of this on mining should be considered, probably.

More in detail, changes include:
* All redundant globals are gone (nBestHeight, nBestChainWork, nBestInvalidWork,
  hashBestChain) - instead, we just have 4 pointers into the block tree
  (pindexGenesisBlock, pindexBest, pindexBestHeader, pindexBestInvalid).
* ProcessBlock and AcceptBlock are split into ProcessBlockHeader and
  AcceptBlockHeader.
* Instead of 'getblocks', push out 'getheaders' to the sync node.
* Implement 'headers' P2P handler, causing headers to be included in the block
  index.
* pindexBest remains as pointer to the "current state of the UTXO set"
  (chainstate), meaning the point until where we are synchronized.
  pindexBestHeader is added as a pointer to the tip of the currently best known
  (and validated, except for transaction validity) header. pindexBest is
  guaranteed to be always an ancestor of (or equal to) pindexBestHeader.
* A new function SwitchToBestHeader finds the best header in the database, and
  switches to it. SwitchToBestBlock connects blocks along this best chain. These
  replace ConnectBestBlock.
* The block tree internally can deal with orphan blocks (whose parents are
  unknown), but this mechanism is only used during reindexing, as block may be
  stored out-of-order. A new function LinkOrphans connects orphans to the tree,
  and replaces some code in LoadBlockIndex.
* Actual blocks are only fetched along the known-best chain, using parallel
  block downloading logic in SendMessages. For each peer, a (bounded) list of
  requested blocks is maintained. New requests are pipelined, as the requested
  blocks arrive. As the tree they belong to is already known, we can receive and
  store them out-of-order. This also means that the concept of orphan blocks
  disappears. If one peer stalls us, it is disconnected and the blocks requested
  from it are sent elsewhere. This is nicer both for us and for them.
* One exception to the headers-first syncing, is when we are fully synced
  (pindexBest==pindexBestHeader), and a new block 'inv' is announced. In this
  case, the block is fetched immediately ('getdata') after asking for the headers
  preceding it, to avoid the extra roundtrip.
* SetBestChain (which handled reorganizations) is no longer necessary, as
  SwitchToBestHeader and SwitchToBestBlock only ever connect/disconnect
  individual blocks. It is therefore replaced by two simpler functions,
  ConnectTip and DisconnectTip, implented using helpers WriteChainState and
  UpdateTip.
* In several places code is added to deal with the case that a CBlockIndex
  entry does not have corresponding block data available.
RPC updates after header-first synchronization
Another attempt to make pulltester happy