Our clock::time() function returns the current wall-clock time (number of
nanoseconds since the Unix epoch). We never clearly documented this, so this
patch adds this documentation.

Moreover, in kvmclock, we assumed that the host never adjusts its
wall-clock time, which is not a good assumption because it prevents us
from benefiting from NTP running on the host. As Avi Kivity explains:

   "For the wall clock, you need to sample the wall clock base every time,
    since it can be changed by the host."

So this patch changes kvmclock::time() to sample the wall-clock-at-boot
reported by the paravirtual clock, on every time() call, and not just once.

The downsite of this patch is that clock::get::time(), and therefore
nanotime(), become a bit slower on kvmclock, as they need to sample
the wall_clock_boot() every time, require a couple of barriers and
arithmetic operations. But note that we shouldn't even be using the
non-monotonic clock::get::time() for our timers - we should be using the
monotonic clock::get::uptime() - and when we switch to using that we'll
get back the bit of performance lost in this patch.

Signed-off-by: Nadav Har'El <nyh@cloudius-systems.com>
Signed-off-by: Pekka Enberg <penberg@cloudius-systems.com>