This reverts commit 7aa60269.

This commit performs a number of updates for libc with the `wasm32-wasi`
target:

* Updates the `wasi-libc` repository commit used (previously known as
  `wasi-sysroot`)
* Updates the container to Ubuntu 19.10 which has Clang 9 packaged which
  is all we need.
* Avoids building `wasmtime` and instead downloads a precompiled binary.
* Updates bindings in `src/wasi.rs` to match the current upstream state.

We recently added a CDN in front of our CI mirrors as it's faster and
cheaper for us. This switches libc's CI to use it instead of accessing
the underlying bucket directly.

Previously mirrors were stored in the rust-lang-ci2 bucket, which is
meant to store temporary data (the CI artifacts). This switches the code
to fetch from the new mirrors bucket.

The old files won't be removed, but they won't be backed up either.

This commits adds a second FreeBSD 12 build job,
and splits the implementation of the FreeBSD module
into two modules, one for FreeBSD 11, and one for FreeBSD 12.

The FreeBSD 11 module is compiled always by default, and is
mostly forward compatible with FreeBSD 12 systems.

The FreeBSD 12 module is only built for now in libc's CI,
and uses FreeBSD 12 data types and APIs, linking to symbols
that are only available in FreeBSD 12.

Basically, when LIBC_CI env variable is defined, and the host
system is a FreeBSD 12 system, then the FreeBSD 12 module is
automatically built and tested. Conditional compilation is done
using a `cfg(freebsd12)` flag.

This commit also re-enables many tests, and documents why
some remain disabled.

This commit adds a `ci/build.sh` script that checks that libc builds correctly
for some common configurations (`--no-default-features`, `default`,
`extra_traits`) on most targets supported by Rust since Rust 1.13.0 (the oldest
Rust version that libc supports).

The build matrix is refactored into two stages.

The first stage is called `tools-and-build-and-tier1` and it aims to discover
issues quickly by running the documentation and linter builds, as well as
checking that the library builds correctly on all targets in all supported
channels and "problematic" Rust versions; Rust versions adding major new
features like `repr(align)`, `union`, etc. This first stage also runs
libc-test for the tier-1 targets on linux and osx. These builds finish
quickly because no emulation is necessary.

The second stage is called `tier2` and it runs libc-test for all other targets
for which we are currently able to do so.

Closes #1229 .

Since these are defined in C as macros, they must be reimplemented in
libc as Rust functions.  They're hard to get exactly right, and they
vary from platform to platform.  The test builds custom C code that uses
the real macros, and compares its output to the Rust versions' output
for various inputs.

Skip the CMSG_NXTHDR test on sparc64 linux because it hits a Bus Error.

Issue #1239

Skip the entire cmsg test program on s390x because it dumps core
seemingly before the kernel finishes booting.

Issue #1240

It wasn't expecting a `*.d` file to exist, now it does.

This works by specifying a "runner" for actually executing the binary.
This doesn't apply to the Android or NetBSD runs because there
isn't a simple binary that just runs the executable.

We now create an additional binary `linux_fcntl` for testing this
since there are header conflicts when including all necessary headers.
This binary is run on all platforms even though it's empty on all non-
Android/non-Linux platforms.

Testing has been switched from a custom binary to using a runner-less
test (or pair of tests). This means that for local development a simple
`cd libc-test && cargo test` will run all the tests. CI has also been
updated here to reflect that.

It's now broken due to changes in the `gcc` crate and having a too-old compiler,
and in general it's unfortunately architecturally so different from the other
test frameworks that it's difficult to maintain over time.

We can't test s390x because qemu segfaults but we can at least verify that it
compiles.

Closes #650