Disable caching of PooledByteBuf for different threads.

Motivation:

We introduced a PoolThreadCache which is used in our PooledByteBufAllocator to reduce the synchronization overhead on PoolArenas when allocate / deallocate PooledByteBuf instances. This cache is used for both the allocation path and deallocation path by:
  - Look for cached memory in the PoolThreadCache for the Thread that tries to allocate a new PooledByteBuf and if one is found return it.
  - Add the memory that is used by a PooledByteBuf to the PoolThreadCache of the Thread that release the PooledByteBuf

This works out very well when all allocation / deallocation is done in the EventLoop as the EventLoop will be used for read and write. On the otherside this can lead to surprising side-effects if the user allocate from outside the EventLoop and and pass the ByteBuf over for writing. The problem here is that the memory will be added to the PoolThreadCache that did the actual write on the underlying transport and not on the Thread that previously allocated the buffer.

Modifications:

Don't cache if different Threads are used for allocating/deallocating

Result:

Less confusing behavior for users that allocate PooledByteBufs from outside the EventLoop.
[#2926] Fix 1 byte memory leak in native transport

Motivation:

We use malloc(1) in the on JNI_OnLoad method but never free the allocated memory. This means we have a tiny memory leak of 1 byte.

Modifications:

Call free(...) on previous allocated memory.

Result:

Fix memory leak
IPv6 address to string rfc5952

Motivation:
The java implementations for Inet6Address.getHostName() do not follow the RFC 5952 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc5952#section-4) for recommended string representation. This introduces inconsistencies when integrating with other technologies that do follow the RFC.

Modifications:
-NetUtil.java to have another public static method to convert InetAddress to string. Inet4Address will use the java InetAddress.getHostAddress() implementation and there will be new code to implement the RFC 5952 IPV6 string conversion.
-New unit tests to test the new method

Result:
Netty provides a RFC 5952 compliant string conversion method for IPV6 addresses
HTTP/2 Read Decompression Flow Control Fix

Motivation:
The current implementation of the HTTP/2 decompression does not integrate with flow control properly.
The decompression code is giving the post-decompression size to the flow control algorithm which
results in flow control errors at incorrect times.

Modifications:
-DecompressorHttp2FrameReader.java will need to change where it hooks into the HTTP/2 codec
-Enhance unit tests to test this condition

Result:
No more flow control errors because of decompression design flaw
Updating HTTP/2 tests to not retain buffers for validation

Motivation:

To eliminate the tests as being a cause of leaks, removing the automatic
retaining of ByteBufs in Http2TestUtil.

Modifications:

Each test that relied on retaining buffers for validation has been
modified to copy the buffer into a list of Strings that are manually
validated after the message is received.

Result:

The HTTP/2 tests should (hopefully) no longer be reporting erroneous
leaks due to the testing code, itself.
HTTP/2 to HTTP buffer ordering

Motivation:
The HTTP tranlsation layer uses a FullHttpMessage object after it has been fired up the pipeline.
Although the content ByteBuf is not used by default it is still not ideal to use a releasable object
after it has potentially been released.

Modifications:
-InboundHttp2ToHttpAdapter ordering issues will be corrected

Result:
Safer access to releasable objects in the HTTP/2 to HTTP translation layer.
[#2939] Fix SslContext usage in the examples for client side

Motivation:

We incorrectly used SslContext.newServerContext() in some places where a we needed a client context.

Modifications:

Use SslContext.newClientContext() when using ssl on the client side.

Result:

Working ssl client examples.
HTTP/2 Codec Read/Write Restructure

Motivation:
The HTTP/2 codec has some duplication and the read/write interfaces are not cleanly exposed to users of the codec.

Modifications:
-Restructure the AbstractHttp2ConnectionHandler class to be able to extend write behavior before the outbound flow control gets the data
-Add Http2InboundConnectionHandler and Http2OutboundConnectionHandler interfaces and restructure external codec interface around these concepts

Result:
HTTP/2 codec provides a cleaner external interface which is easy to extend for read/write events.