fix log callstack for log messages

Instructions for installing command completion

implement basic peer discovery using mdns

sharness: encapsulate ipfs mount

test-lib.sh: fix umount calls

As test directories contain a space, we need to
properly quote paths, otherwise we get errors like:

```
umount: /home/christian/gocode/src/github.com/ipfs/go-ipfs/test/sharness/trash is not mounted (according to mtab)
umount: /home/christian/gocode/src/github.com/ipfs/go-ipfs/test/sharness/trash is not mounted (according to mtab)
```

instead of:

```
umount: /home/christian/gocode/src/github.com/ipfs/go-ipfs/test/sharness/trash directory.t0030-mount.sh/ipfs is not mounted (according to mtab)
umount: /home/christian/gocode/src/github.com/ipfs/go-ipfs/test/sharness/trash directory.t0030-mount.sh/ipns is not mounted (according to mtab)
```

License: MIT
Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org>

As the ipfs mount call is now encapsulated in a
temporary function (see previous commit) its
output should not be tempered with by
test_must_fail.

License: MIT
Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org>

As described in issue #1109 on OSX some output from
test_must_fail unfortunately goes into the "output"
file that we use to test the output from "ipfs mount".

This patch avoids the above by encapsulating the call
to "ipfs mount" into a temporary function.

License: MIT
Signed-off-by: Christian Couder <chriscool@tuxfamily.org>

This patch update fixes a few bugs:

* harden shutdown logic by @torarnv
* daemon locking fixes by @travisperson
* don't re-add entire dirs by @whyrusleeping
* tests now wait for graceful shutdown by @jbenet
* default key size is now 2048 by @jbenet

(experimenting with using semver)

init: lower default rsa key size to 2048 for now

sharness: wait for graceful shutdown

I think we should lower the default rsa key size to 2048 for now -- until we have a proper focus on securing everything. It's always a pain for new users to get hung on 4096 rsa key gen, when we have not even made sure we're using the keys perfectly correctly yet. (And 2048 is still considered secure)

sharness should only send the kill signal once, as that is
what a graceful shutdown should do. in the event that doesn't
happen, we should send it again, and then kill -9 to prevent it
lingering and messing with other tests.

The test_must_fail check fails on osx. (it does not seem to fail on
linux). See #1109

Harden shutdown logic

Check to see if the daemon is currently running

At this point I think this test should be moved out of this file

don't readd entire directories recursively

This test to make sure we can't run `ipfs init` while a daemon is
currently running.

If the daemon is running we do not want to proceed with an
an initialization.

Return a client error telling the user to kill the daemon
before proceeding with the command.

Instead of just terminating right there and then, we cancel the
context, and let the daemon exit cleanly. This make take a few
seconds, as the node builder and its child processes do not
care too much about the context state while building nodes,
but this can be improved by injecting checks for ctx.Done()
before time-consuming steps.

Instead of assuming the command is the daemon command and closing
the node, which resulted in bugs like #1053, we cancel the context
and let the context children detect the cancellation and gracefully
clean up after themselves.

The shutdown logging has been moved into the daemon command, where
it makes more sense, so that commands like ping will not print out
the same output on cancellation.

When the response includes the X-Chunked-Output header, we treat that
as channel output, and fire up a goroutine to decode the chunks. This
routine need to look for context cancellation so that it can exit
cleanly.

The context may be cancelled while a request is in flight. We need to
handle this and cancel the request. The code is based on the ideas
from https://blog.golang.org/context

The context passed on from main() may change before we hit callCommand,
so setting it in Parse is a bit optimistic.