Destructuring

This pull request adds support for ECMAScript 6 destructuring declarations and assignments with down-level ES3 and ES5 code generation. For example:
```typescript
var [x, y] = [10, 20];
[x, y] = [y, x];
```
The above example generates:
```javascript
var _a = [10, 20], x = _a[0], y = _a[1];
_b = [y, x], x = _b[0], y = _b[1];
```
Another example:
```typescript
interface NameAndLocation {
    name: string;
    location: [number, number];
}

function getNameAndLocation(): NameAndLocation {
    return { name: "top-left", location: [10, 20] };
}

function displayNameAndLocation({name, location: [x, y] = [0, 0]}: NameAndLocation) {
    console.log("name=" + name + " x=" + x + " y=" + y);
}

var {name, location: [x, y]} = getNameAndLocation();
displayNameAndLocation(getNameAndLocation());
```
The above example generates:
```javascript
function getNameAndLocation() {
    return { name: "top-left", location: [10, 20] };
}
function displayNameAndLocation(_a) {
    var name = _a.name, _b = _a.location, _c = _b === void 0 ? [0, 0] : _b, x = _c[0], y = _c[1];
    console.log("name=" + name + " x=" + x + " y=" + y);
}
var _a = getNameAndLocation(), name = _a.name, _b = _a.location, x = _b[0], y = _b[1];
displayNameAndLocation(getNameAndLocation());
```
Work still remaining:
* Support for rest elements in array destructuring.
* Pure ES6 code generation with no rewriting (under -target ES6 switch).
* Updated spec.

I assume you agree with the already existing rules for parameters, so I won't try to elaborate on those.

For a destructuring element, the high order bit is the type of the value being deconstructed. Indeed, the initializer isn't even evaluated when a deconstructed value is available. So, this establishes the intuition that the binding element type should primarily come from the corresponding property or element in the deconstructed type. Then, in cases where the type of the deconstructed value isn't known or is any, it makes sense to take a clue from the initializer. That's the next best source of information.