Preliminary support for traits as mixins

This has turned out to be a very large addition to the project---indeed,
with this release, its comprehensiveness remains elusive, but this is a huge
step in the right direction.

Traits allow for powerful methods of code reuse by defining components that
can be ``mixed into'' classes, almost as if the code were copied and pasted
directly into the class definition. Mixins, as they are so called, carry
with them the type of the trait, just as implementing an interface carries
with it the type of the interface; this means that they integrate into
ease.js' type system such that, given some trait T that mixes into class C
and an instance of C, it will be true that Class.isA( T, inst ).

The trait implementation for GNU ease.js is motivated heavily by Scala's
implementation of mixins using traits. Notable features include:

  1. Traits may be mixed in either prior to or following a class definition;
     this allows coupling traits tightly with a class or allowing them to be
     used in a decorator-style manner prior to instantiation.

  2. By mixing in a trait prior to the class definition, the class may
     override methods of the trait:

       Class( 'Foo' ).use( T ).extend( { /*...*/ } )

     If a trait is mixed in after a class definition, then the trait may
     instead override the functionality of a class:

       Class( 'Foo', { /*...*/ } ).use( T )

  3. Traits are stackable: By using the `abstract override' keyword
     combination, a trait can override the concrete definition of its
     parent, provided that the abstract definition is implemented by the
     trait (e.g. by implementing a common interface). This allows overrides
     to be mixed in any order. For example, consider some class Buffer that
     defines an `add' method, accepting a string. Now consider two traits
     Dup and Upper:

       Buffer.use( Dup ).use( Upper )().add( "foo" )

     This would result in the string "FooFoo" being added to the buffer.
     On the other hand:

       Buffer.use( Reverse ).use( Dup )().add( "foo" )

     would add the string "Foofoo".

  4. A trait may maintain its own private state and API completely disjoint
     from the class that it is mixed into---a class has access only to
     public and protected members of a trait and vice versa. This further
     allows a class and trait to pass messages between one-another without
     having their communications exposed via a public API. A trait may even
     communicate with with other traits mixed into the same class (or its
     parents/children), given the proper overrides.

Traits provide a powerful system of code reuse that solves the multiple
inheritance problems of languages like C++, without introducing the burden
and code duplication concerns of Java's interfaces (note that GNU ease.js
does support interfaces, but not multiple inheritance). However, traits also
run the risk of encouraging overly rich APIs and complicated inheritance
trees that produce a maintenance nightmare: it is important to keep concerns
separated, creating classes (and traits) that do one thing and do it well.
Users should understand the implications of mixing in traits prior to the
class definition, and should understand how decorating an API using mixins
after a class definition tightly couples the trait with all objects derived
from the generated class (as opposed to the flexibility provided by the
composition-based decorator pattern). These issues will be detailed in the
manual once the trait implementation is complete.

The trait implementation is still under development; outstanding tasks are
detailed in `README.traits`. In the meantime, note that the implementation
*is* stable and can be used in the production environment. While
documentation is not yet available in the manual, comprehensive examples and
rationale may be found in the trait test cases.

Happy hacking!
[copyright] Copyright update
Corrected version string generation with empty suffix
Added .mailmap

Join personal and GNU e-mail identities
AUTHORS file will now contain and sort by commit count
Merge branch 'authors'
Added README.traits to distribution
Version bump to 0.2.0

From 0.2.0-dev
Package rename in configure.ac (remove dot)
Version bump: 0.2.1-dev
Updated homepage and git repo URLs
Private methods are no longer wrapped

This is an exciting performance optimization that seems to have eluded me
for a surprisingly long time, given that the realization was quite random.
ease.js accomplishes much of its work through a method wrapper---each and
every method definition (well, until now) was wrapped in a closure that
performed a number of steps, depending on the type of wrapper involved:

  1. All wrappers perform a context lookup, binding to the instance's private
     member object of the class that defined that particular method. (See
     "Implementation Details" in the manual for more information.)
  2. This context is restored upon returning from the call: if a method
     returns `this', it is instead converted back to the context in which
     the method was invoked, which prevents the private member object from
     leaking out of a public interface.
  3. In the event of an override, this.__super is set up (and torn down).

There are other details (e.g. the method wrapper used for method proxies),
but for the sake of this particular commit, those are the only ones that
really matter. There are a couple of important details to notice:

  - Private members are only ever accessible from within the context of the
    private member object, which is always the context when executing a
    method.
  - Private methods cannot be overridden, as they cannot be inherited.

Consequently:

  1. We do not need to perform a context lookup: we are already in the proper
     context.
  2. We do not need to restore the context, as we never needed to change it
     to begin with.
  3. this.__super is never applicable.

Method wrappers are therefore never necessary for private methods; they have
therefore been removed.

This has some interesting performance implications. While in most cases the
overhead of method wrapping is not a bottleneck, it can have a strong impact
in the event of frequent method calls or heavily recursive algorithms. There
was one particular problem that ease.js suffered from, which is mentioned in
the manual: recursive calls to methods in ease.js were not recommended
because it

  (a) made two function calls for each method call, effectively halving the
      remaining call stack size, and
  (b) tail call optimization could not be performed, because recursion
      invoked the wrapper, *not* the function that was wrapped.

By removing the method wrapper on private methods, we solve both of these
problems; now, heavily recursive algorithms need only use private methods
(which could always be exposed through a protected or public API) when
recursing to entirely avoid any performance penalty by using ease.js.

Running the test cases on my system (your results may vary) before and after
the patch, we have:

  BEFORE:
  0.170s (x1000 = 0.0001700000s each): Declare 1000 anonymous classes with
    private members
  0.021s (x500000 = 0.0000000420s each): Invoke private methods internally

  AFTER:
  0.151s (x1000 = 0.0001510000s each): Declare 1000 anonymous classes with
    private members
  0.004s (x500000 = 0.0000000080s each): Invoke private methods internally

This is all the more motivation to use private members, which enforces
encapsulation; keep in mind that, because use of private members is the
ideal in well-encapsulated and well-factored code, ease.js has been designed
to perform best under those circumstances.
Added details of private method wrapping exemption to manual
Private method wrapping eliminated

This has wonderful consequences; see branch commits for more information.
[copyright] Copyright assignment to the FSF

Thanks to Donald Robertson III for his help and guidance during this
process.
Added GNU to ease.js license notice in README.md
Copyright assignment to the FSF

Copyright for the GNU ease.js project has been assigned to the Free Software
Foundation. This allows the FSF to enforce the project licenses, which is
something that I lack the time and money to do. It further ensures, through
the contract I signed with the FSF, that all distrbutions of GNU ease.js,
and all derivatives, will always ``be on terms that explicitly and
perpetually permit anyone possessing a copy of the work to which the terms
apply, and possessing accurate notice of these terms, to redistribute copies
of the work to anyone on the same terms'' and that the project ``shall be
offered in the form of machine-readable source code''.

Consequently, any contributors to the project (aside from changes deemed to
be trivial) will be required to assign copyright to the FSF; this puts GNU
ease.js on a firm legal ground to prevent complicating enforcement.
Contributors can rest assured that the code they contribute will always
remain free (as in freedom).

I thank Donald Robertson III of the FSF for his help and guidance during
this process.
Added baseline tests for prototype method and function call invocation
Removed fallback check on each defineSecureProp call

This check was originally added because IE8's implementation is broken.
However, we already perform a test in the `can_define_prop` configuration,
so this is not necessary (it seems to be a relic).
Various argument handling optimizations

Permits more aggressive v8 optimization.