- All the `get_*` and `put_*` methods that take `T: ByteOrder` have
  a `where Self: Sized` bound added, so that they are only usable from
  sized types. It was impossible to make `Buf` or `BufMut` into trait
  objects before, so this change doesn't break anyone.
- Add `get_n_be`/`get_n_le`/`put_n_be`/`put_n_le` methods that can be
  used on trait objects.
- Deprecate the export of `ByteOrder` and methods generic on it.

Fixes #163 

* Handle empty self and other for unsplit.
* Change extend() to extend_from_slice().

If `shallow_clone` is called with `&mut self`, and `Bytes` contains
`Vec`, then expensive CAS can be avoided, because no other thread
have references to this `Bytes` object.

Bench `split_off_and_drop` difference:

Before the diff:

```
test split_off_and_drop             ... bench:      91,858 ns/iter (+/- 17,401)
```

With the diff:

```
test split_off_and_drop             ... bench:      81,162 ns/iter (+/- 17,603)
```

Add support for unsplit() to BytesMut which combines splitted contiguous memory blocks efficiently.

Fixes #164

* Compact Bytes original capacity representation

In order to avoid unnecessary allocations, a `Bytes` structure remembers
the capacity with which it was first created. When a reserve operation
is issued, this original capacity value is used to as a baseline for
reallocating new storage.

Previously, this original capacity value was stored in its raw form. In
other words, the original capacity `usize` was stored as is. In order to
reclaim some `Bytes` internal storage space for additional features,
this original capacity value is compressed from requiring 16 bits to 3.

To do this, instead of storing the exact original capacity. The original
capacity is rounded down to the nearest power of two. If the original
capacity is less than 1024, then it is rounded down to zero. This
roughly means that the original capacity is now stored as a table:

0 => 0
1 => 1k
2 => 2k
3 => 4k
4 => 8k
5 => 16k
6 => 32k
7 => 64k

For the purposes that the original capacity feature was introduced, this
is sufficient granularity.

* Provide `advance` on Bytes and BytesMut

This is the `advance` function that would be part of a `Buf`
implementation. However, `Bytes` and `BytesMut` cannot impl `Buf` until
the next breaking release.

The implementation uses the additional storage made available by the
previous commit to store the number of bytes that the view was advanced.
The `ptr` pointer will point to the start of the window, avoiding any
pointer arithmetic when dereferencing the `Bytes` handle.

* Inner: make uninitialized construction explicit
* Remove Inner2
* Remove unnecessary transmutes
* Use AtomicPtr::get_mut where possible
* Some minor tweaks

Slice operation should return inline when possible

It is cheaper than atomic increment/decrement.

Before this patch:

```
test slice_avg_le_inline_from_arc   ... bench:      28,582 ns/iter (+/- 3,880)
test slice_empty                    ... bench:       8,797 ns/iter (+/- 1,325)
test slice_large_le_inline_from_arc ... bench:      27,684 ns/iter (+/- 5,920)
test slice_short_from_arc           ... bench:      27,439 ns/iter (+/- 5,783)
```

After this patch:

```
test slice_avg_le_inline_from_arc   ... bench:      18,872 ns/iter (+/- 2,937)
test slice_empty                    ... bench:       9,136 ns/iter (+/- 1,908)
test slice_large_le_inline_from_arc ... bench:      18,052 ns/iter (+/- 2,981)
test slice_short_from_arc           ... bench:      18,200 ns/iter (+/- 2,534)
```

Saves the cognitive load of having to wrap them in slices to compare
them when that seems like what one would expect.

Signed-off-by: Clint Byrum <clint@fewbar.com>

The panic happens when `inner.bytes()` returns a slice smaller than the
limit.

* use slice.to_vec instead of buf.put in From<[u8]>

* don't panic in fmt::Write for BytesMut

Return empty `Bytes` object

Bench for `slice_empty` difference is

```
55 ns/iter (+/- 1) # before this patch
17 ns/iter (+/- 5) # with this patch
```

Bench for `slice_not_empty` is

```
25,058 ns/iter (+/- 1,099) # before this patch
25,072 ns/iter (+/- 1,593) # with this patch
```

Round up to power of 2 is not necessary, because `reserve` already
doubles previous capacity in

```
	new_cap = cmp::max(
		cmp::max(v.capacity() << 1, new_cap),
		original_capacity);
```

which makes `reserve` calls constant in average. Avoiding rounding
up prevents `reserve` from wasting space when caller knows exactly
what space they need.

Patch adds three tests which would fail before this test. The most
important is this:

```
#[test]
fn reserve_in_arc_unique_does_not_overallocate() {
    let mut bytes = BytesMut::with_capacity(1000);
    bytes.take();

    // now bytes is Arc and refcount == 1

    assert_eq!(1000, bytes.capacity());
    bytes.reserve(2001);
    assert_eq!(2001, bytes.capacity());
}
```

It asserts that when user requests more than double of current
capacity, exactly the requested amount of memory is allocated and
is not wasted to next power of two.

`extend_with_slice` is super-convenient operation on `Bytes`.

While `put_u8` would be expensive on `Bytes`, `extend_from_slice`
is OK, because it is batch, and it checks for kind only once.

Patch also adds `impl Extend for Bytes`.

cc #116

Similar to `Vec::extend_from_slice`: it a reserve followed by
memcopy.