block: support for block number >32 bit (Fix #968)
block: extend generic driver API (Ref #750)

* allow to handle a maximum of packets in parallel
  that fits free slots in the ack queue
* stop processing packets, when the driver can't handle
  more requests in parallel, and resume packet handling,
  when the driver is ready again
packet stream: clean range allocator in destructor
block: extend block session test framework
part_blk: re-design to work event driven

Fix #750
part_blk: increase ep stack size and bulk buffer

* Increase entrypoint stack size for part_blk server,
  since it crashes on 64 bit
* Consider packet alignment in bulk buffer size calculation of test-blk-cli
base: provide template for unmanaged singletons

An unmanaged singleton is a singleton object that isn't
constructed or destructed implicitly through the C++ runtime
enviroment. The new header provides a helper to create such objects
and is located in src/base/include.

ref #989
hw: replace unsynchronized by unmanaged singleton

ref #989
base: natural default align in unmanaged singleton

I have no idea where the previous default alignment = 2 in the unsynchronized
singleton came from but as at least the Arndale IC-driver in base-hw needs an
alignment of 4 = address width, unmanaged singleton now uses sizeof(addr_t)
as default alignment.

ref #989
hw: use core-PD class to prevent singleton clashes

ref #989
hw: communicate UTCB dataspace through start info

To remap its UTCB to its context area later, a main thread needs
to know the according dataspace capability. This is done through
the start-info it receives from its creator at startup.

ref #989
run: test for main thread_base object

ref #989
base: avoid compiler warning in Thread::stack_top

The statement _context->stack[-1] triggered the compiler warning
'array subscript is below array bounds'.

ref #989
hw: rename kill_* functions in bin_*

In the future bin_* means the direct destruction of a kernel object
without any blocking. kill_* in contrast is used for bringing a
kernel object such as signal contexts synchronized into a sleeping
state from where they can be destructed without the risk of getting
broken refs in userland.

ref #989
hw: fix bug in Kernel::Thread::_print_activity

ref #989
hw: sync signal contexts directly as user

Kernel::signal_context_kill can be used by any program to halt the processing
of a signal context synchronously to prevent broken refs when core destructs
the according kernel object. In turn, Kernel::bin_signal_context doesn't block
anymore and destructs a signal context no matter if there are unacknowledged
signals. This way, cores entrypoint doesn't depend on signal acks of a
untrustworthy client anymore.

ref #989
hw: do not block on destruction of signal receiver

As synchronization of signal contexts is now the users business instead of
cores and the signal framework ensures that every context of a receiver gets
synchronously destructed before the destruction of the receiver itself
synchronization and thus blocking at the destruction of a kernel
receiver-object isn't necessary anymore.

ref #989
hw: cancel unresolved faults before pager dissolve

If an RM client gets dissolved the RM server tries to first
dissolve and then destruct the according pager object. As pager objects
previously cancelled unresolved faults only in destructor the dissolve
operation blocked forever when an unresolved fault existed.
As every pager object should get dissolved before it gets destructed
(signal-context complains otherwise) no more unresolved-fault cancelling
is needed in the destructor.

ref #989
hw: format fix in activity table

ref #989
hw: mark caller when printing an activity-table

ref #989