Dispatch-style protocol switching for transport

Switch to using per-transport-type functions when a socket that we're
using to communicate with a server becomes readable or writable, and add
them as pointers to the connection state.  The functions are passed the
name of the realm of the server being contacted, as we expect to need
this in the near future.

[nalin@redhat.com: replace macros with typedefs]
[nalin@redhat.com: compare transports with TCP_OR_UDP rather than with 0]
HTTPS transport (Microsoft KKDCPP implementation)

Add an 'HTTPS' transport type which connects to an [MS-KKDCP] proxy
server using HTTPS to communicate with a KDC.  The KDC's name should
take the form of an HTTPS URL (e.g. "https://proxybox/KdcProxy").

An HTTPS connection's encryption layer can be reading and writing when
the application layer is expecting to write and read, so the HTTPS
callbacks have to handle being called multiple times.

[nalin@redhat.com: use cleanup labels, make sure we always send the
 realm name, keep a copy of the URI on-hand, move most of the
 conditionally-compiled sections into their own conditionally-built
 functions, break out HTTPS request formatting into a helper function,
 handle the MS-KKDCP length bytes, update comments to mention specific
 versions of the MS-KKDCP spec, differentiate TCP and HTTP trace
 messages, trace unparseable responses]
Load custom anchors when using KKDCP

Add an http_anchors per-realm setting which we'll apply when using an
HTTPS proxy, more or less mimicking the syntax of its similarly-named
PKINIT counterpart.  We only check the [realms] section, though.
Check names in the server's cert when using KKDCP

When we connect to a KDC using an HTTPS proxy, check that the naming
information in the certificate matches the name or address which we
extracted from the server URL in the configuration.
Add some longer-form docs for HTTPS

Add some longer-form documentation for the new HTTPS support, walking a
prospective administrator through generating a bare minimal signing
setup, deploying a WSGI-based proxy server onto an Apache httpd server
using mod_ssl and mod_wsgi, and configuring clients to use it.
Add a simple KDC proxy test server

This proxy server uses python-paste to run the kdcproxy from
https://pypi.python.org/pypi/kdcproxy.  It should be used along
with the proxy.pem certificate in ../tests/dejagnu/proxy-certs.
Add tests for MS-KKDCP client support

Exercise the MS-KKDCP client support using the test proxy server, for
AS, TGS, and kpasswd requests while also checking the certificate
verification and name checks.