[librm] Use genuine real mode to accelerate operation in virtual machines

We currently use flat real mode wherever real mode is required.  This
guarantees that we will not surprise some unsuspecting external caller
which has carefully set up flat real mode by suddenly reducing the
segment limits to 64kB.

However, operating in flat real mode imposes a severe performance
penalty in some virtualisation environments, since some CPUs cannot
fully virtualise flat real mode and so the hypervisor must fall back
to emulation.  In particular, operating under KVM on a pre-Westmere
Intel CPU will be at least an order of magnitude slower, to the point
that there is a visible teletype effect when printing anything to the
BIOS console.  (Older versions of KVM used to cheat and ignore the
"flat" part of flat real mode, which masked the problem.)

Switch (back) to using genuine real mode with 64kB segment limits
instead of flat real mode.  Hopefully this won't break anything.

Add an explicit switch to flat real mode before returning to the BIOS
from the ROM prefix, since we know that a PMM BIOS will call the ROM
initialisation point (and potentially the BEV) in flat real mode.

As noted in previous commit messages, it is not possible to restore
the real-mode segment limits after a transition to protected mode,
since there is no way to know which protected-mode segment descriptor
was originally used to initialise the limit portion of the segment
register.

Signed-off-by: Michael Brown <mcb30@ipxe.org>