Restart selector matching from an appropriate selector

Restart selector matching from an appropriate selector

Introducing 3 matching failure statuses,

+ NotMatchedGlobally
+ NotMatchedAndRestartFromClosestDescendant
+ NotMatchedAndRestartFromClosestLaterSibling

When NotMatchedGlobally appears, stop selector matching completely since
the succeeding selector never matches.
It is raised when
+ Child selector cannot find the candidate element
+ Descendant selector cannot find the candidate element

When NotMatchedAndRestartFromClosestDescendant appears, the selector
matching does backtracking and restarts from the closest Descendant
selector.
It is raised when
+ NextSibling selector cannot find the candidate element.
+ LaterSibling selector cannot find the candidate element.
+ Child selector doesn't match on the found element.

When NotMatchedAndRestartFromClosestLaterSibling appears, the selector
matching does backtracking and restarts from the closest LaterSibling
selector.
It is raised when
+ NextSibling selector doesn't match on the found element.

For example, when the selector "d1 d2 a" is provided and we cannot *find*
an appropriate ancestor node for "d1", this selector matching raises
NotMatchedGlobally since even if "d2" is moved to more upper node, the
candidates for "d1" becomes less than before and d1 .

The next example is siblings. When the selector "b1 + b2 ~ d1 a" is
providied and we cannot *find* an appropriate brother node for b1,
the selector matching raises NotMatchedAndRestartFromClosestDescendant.
The selectors ("b1 + b2 ~") doesn't match and matching restart from "d1".

The additional example is child and sibling. When the selector
"b1 + c1 > b2 ~ d1 a" is provided and the selector "b1" doesn't match on
the element, this "b1" raises NotMatchedAndRestartFromClosestLaterSibling.
However since the selector "c1" raises
NotMatchedAndRestartFromClosestDescendant. So the selector
"b1 + c1 > b2 ~ " doesn't match and restart matching from "d1".