Cater for empty response bodies when performing response compression.

Motivation:
RFC 2616, 4.3 Message Body states that:
All 1xx (informational), 204 (no content), and 304 (not modified) responses MUST NOT include a
message-body. All other responses do include a message-body, although it MAY be of zero length.

Modifications:
HttpContentEncoder was previously modified to cater for HTTP 100 responses. This check is enhanced to
include HTTP 204 and 304 responses.

Result:
Empty response bodies will not be modified to include the compression footer. This footer messed with Chrome's
response parsing leading to "hanging" requests.
Fix bug in HTTP/2 outbound flow control

Motivation:

The outbound flow controller logic does not properly reset the allocated
bytes between successive invocations of the priority algorithm.

Modifications:

Updated the priority algorithm to reset the allocated bytes for each
stream.

Result:

Each call to the priority algorithm now starts with zero allocated bytes
for each stream.
Clean up code of HTTP/2 codec

Motivation:

Too many warnings from IntelliJ IDEA code inspector, PMD and FindBugs.

Modifications:

- Removed unnecessary casts, braces, modifiers, imports, throws on methods, etc.
- Added static modifiers where it is possible.
- Fixed incorrect links in javadoc.

Result:

Better code.
Motivation:

Currently the DefaultHttp2InboundFlowController only supports the
ability to turn on and off "window maintenance" for a stream. This is
insufficient for true application-level flow control that may only want
to return a few bytes to flow control at a time.

Modifications:

Removing "window maintenance" interface from
DefaultHttp2InboundFlowController in favor of the new interface.

Created the Http2InboundFlowState interface which extends Http2FlowState
to add the ability to return bytes for a specific stream.

Changed the onDataRead method to return an integer number of bytes that
will be immediately returned to flow control, to support use cases that
want to opt-out of application-level inbound flow control.

Updated DefaultHttp2InboundFlowController to use 2 windows per stream.
The first, "window", is the actual flow control window that is
decremented as soon as data is received. The second "processedWindow"
is a delayed view of "window" that is only decremented after the
application returns the processed bytes. It is processedWindow that is
used when determining when to send a WINDOW_UPDATE to restore part of
the inbound flow control window for the stream/connection.

Result:

The HTTP/2 inbound flow control interfaces support application-level
flow control.
HTTP/2 Priority Algorithm Restructure

Motivation:
The current priority algorithm uses 2 different mechanisms to iterate the priority tree and send the results of the allocation.  The current algorithm also uses a two step phase where the priority tree is traversed and allocation amounts are calculated and then all active streams are traversed to send for any streams that may or may not have been allocated bytes.

Modifications:
- DefaultHttp2OutboundFlowController will allocate and send (when possible) in the same looping structure.
- The recursive method will send only for the children instead of itself and its children which should simplify the recursion.

Result:
Hopefully simplified recursive algorithm where the tree iteration determines who needs to send and less iteration after the recursive calls complete.
Add supporting MQTT 3.1.1

Motivation:

MQTT 3.1.1 became an OASIS Standard at 13 Nov 2014.
http://docs.oasis-open.org/mqtt/mqtt/v3.1.1/mqtt-v3.1.1.html
MQTT 3.1.1 is a minor update of 3.1. But, previous codec-mqtt supported only MQTT 3.1.

Modifications:

- Add protocol name `MQTT` with previous `MQIsdp` for `CONNECT`’s variable header.
- Update client identifier validation for 3.1 with 3.1.1.
- Add `FAILURE (0x80)` for `SUBACK`’s new error code.
- Add a test for encode/decode `CONNECT` of 3.1.1.

Result:

MqttEncoder/MqttDecoder can encode/decode frames of 3.1 or 3.1.1.
SPDY: add support for pushed resources in SpdyHttpDecoder

Motivation:

The SPDY/3.1 spec does not adequate describe how to push resources
from the server. This was solidified in the HTTP/2 drafts by dividing
the push into two frames, a PushPromise containing the request,
followed by a Headers frame containing the response.

Modifications:

This commit modifies the SpdyHttpDecoder to support pushed resources
that are divided into multiple frames. The decoder will accept a
pushed SpdySynStreamFrame containing the request headers, followed by
a SpdyHeadersFrame containing the response headers.

Result:

The SpdyHttpDecoder will create an HttpRequest object followed by an
HttpResponse object when receiving pushed resources.