DO NOT MERGE - [ActivityManager] Ensure consistency behavior when a background activity brings another existed activity to front.

Symptom: ANR occurs on previous activity.
Root Cause:
In KK, when a background activity starts another existed background activity (bring to front),
if current focused stack is not the same as the stack of target starting activity,
it will still resume the top of target stack, even the top activity on the target stack may not the same as target activity.
And it will result incorrect focus, press back key will send to previous stack's top then popup ANR on previous activity:
"Reason: Waiting because no window has focus but there is a focused application".

By original code comment, it looks 'bring to front' should not happen in this issue case.
// If the target task is not in the front, then we need
// to bring it to the front...  except...  well, with
// SINGLE_TASK_LAUNCH it's not entirely clear.  We'd like
// to have the same behavior as if a new instance was
// being started, which means not bringing it to the front
// if the caller is not itself in the front.

If the caller and target are in the same stask, it will just deliver new intent without changing task order (the same behavior as JellyBean).
So the patch concept is just to avoid to use target stack to resume top when caller and target are in different stack.

Solution: Do not allow to resume another stack top if non-top activity try to bring existed activity to front.
It may not be a good solution, just a reminder for the issue case.

Reproduce steps:
Assume A, B, C are different app tasks.
When the application stack is like:
  Top C
      B
      A

 #Case 1: Home is foreground
  A starts B with NEW_TASK, C will resume, focus still stays at Home, and window order does not update.
  Then press back key or volumn key will result ANR on Home.

 #Case 2: App is foreground (Resumed activity is C)
  A starts Home, Home will resume, focus still stays at C, and window order does did not update.
  Then press back key or volumn key will result ANR on C.

Change-Id: If05070123b248e2335791e43a4d4ddee6db11d84
[ActivityManager] Fix a bug: unable to start activity after starting activities during screen off.

Symptom: Unable to start any activity.
Root Cause: ActivityStack.mPausingActivity() points to a destroyed activity of a died process, so that ActivityStackSupervisor.allPausedActivitiesComplete() always returns false.
Solution: Set mPausingActivity to null in ActivityStack.cleanUpActivityLocked().
Reproduce steps:
    a. Turn screen off.
    b. A background service starts an activity X (in process X).
    c. A background service starts a no-history activity Y (in process Y), but the main thread of Y was blocked.
    d. A background service starts Y 3~4 times --> this causes am_failed_to_pause on X.
    e. Main thread of Y is freed finally --> this causes Y crash for android.view.WindowManager$BadTokenException.
    f. Turn screen on, X is shown on screen, but neither back key nor home key can work because mPausingActivity is Y.

Change-Id: I320b3db407e2d4cc745c8ca22a6e548742234242
Solve three memory leaks related to PatchCache

A Patch can be fairly large, holding bitmap data, but
is also frequently leaked which adds to the severity.
The feature is used in many important processes such
as Home, SystemUI and Chrome.

The following leaks are solved:

1. The Patch itself was not always freed.
PatchCache::removeDeferred() can mark patches to be
cared for by PatchCache::clearGarbage(). But
mCache.remove() would only destroy the container
and the pointer, not the Patch object itself.

2. The vertices stored in the Patch at Patch::createMesh()
would always leak. The empty/default destructor in Patch
would not properly destroy "vertices" since it's just a
pointer.

3. A BufferBlock that's added to the mFreeBlocks
in PatchCache could leak. The leak happened when a
patch later needed the entire free block, because the
object was removed from the list but never deleted
in PatchCache::setupMesh().

Change-Id: I41e60824479230b67426fc546d3dbff294c8891f