[Security] make it possible to override the default success/failure handler

| Q             | A
| ------------- | ---
| Bug fix?      | no
| New feature?  | yes
| BC breaks?    | no
| Deprecations? | no
| Tests pass?   | yes
| Fixed tickets | #5432, #9272, #10417, #11926
| License       | MIT
| Doc PR        | symfony/symfony-docs#4258

Overriding the default success/failure handler of the security firewalls is possible via the `success_handler` and `failure_handler` setting but this approach is not flexible as it does not allow you to get the options/provider key.

To sum up the problem:

* Overriding the default success/failure handler is possible via a service;
* When not overridden, the default success/failure handler gets options and the provider key;
* Those options and the provider key are injected by the factory as they are dynamic (they depend on the firewall and the provider key), so getting those options/provider key is not possible for a custom service that is only configured via the container configuration;
* Extending the default handler does not help as the injection mechanism is only triggered when no custom provider is set;
* Wrapping the default handler is not possible as the service id is dynamic.

... and of course we need to keep BC and make it work for people extending the default handler but also for people just using the interface.

Instead of the current PR, I propose this slightly different approach. It's not perfect, but given the above constraint, I think this is an acceptable trade-of.

So, several use cases:

 * Using the default handler (no change);
 * Using a custom handler that implements `AuthenticationSuccessHandlerInterface` directly and does not need any options (no change);
 * Using a custom handler that needs the options/provider key (that's the new use case this PR supports).

This PR introduces 2 new classes that wrap custom handlers. If those classes define the `setOptions()` and/or `setProviderKey()` methods, they are automatically called with the correct arguments. Yours handler does not need to extend the default handler `DefaultAuthentication*Handler`, but doing so helps as the setters are already defined there.

If you extend the class, being able to override the default options seems legitimate (without using the `setOptions()` method.)