Provide turtle chunk parser

    This changeset allows to parse huge turtle, trig and n3 files.
    Huge hereby means file sizes bigger than the main memory.
    It has been tested on the GND dataset of the Deutsche
    Nationalbibliothek (121 MTriples), the dbpedia dataset (583 MT)
    and a private production dataset (1225 MT).
    
    Previously, the turtle parser tried to stack up all input in a huge
    buffer which it then proceeded to process at once.
    
    This changeset introduces a parser that attempts to parse each given
    chunk immediately.  Syntax errors that arise due to end-of-buffer
    situations in the middle of a grammar rule are accounted for by
    resolving statements using the special `error' rule accompanied with
    error recovery that copies over the remainder of the buffer to the
    beginning so it can be appended by the next chunk.
    
    Full turtle statements (the ones ending in DOT) will never be part
    of the remainder.  However, because of blank nodes and collections
    statements can't be issued immediately anymore, instead the concept
    of deferring the emission of a statement is introduced.  This is to
    avoid dangling (bnodeid) statements in case a turtle SPO statement
    isn't DOT ended yet but the blank node property list or collection
    has been read already.
    
    * struct raptor_turtle_parser_s: introduce slots for buffer book keeping
    * turtle_lexer.l: use YY_USER_ACTION to keep track of buffer consumption
    * turtle_parser.y
      raptor_turtle_generate_statement(): split in two, see following
      raptor_turtle_clone_statement(): prepare statement for handling
      raptor_turtle_handle_statement(): call a parser's statement handler
      raptor_turtle_defer_statement(): like raptor_turtle_generate_statement()
        but instead of calling the statement handler immediately put
        it on a list of deferred statements, called (handled) only if
        the statement rule path has been taken (triples DOT)
      raptor_turtle_parse_chunk(): begin parsing on chunks for every
        call, only stack up things in buffers if the remainder of a
        chunk has been resolved through the `error' rule.

Also worth mentioning, just to be 100% sure, I tested the scenario with a big(gish) file with no final newline.

I was going to attach my test file here it seems only images are supported :(
I can upload it somewhere or email it but then it won't be associated with this discussion.