In the glibc both readdir and closedir functions marks the @dirp parameter
with a non-null attribute.
If we use a compiler optimization level grater then 1,
the `dirp == nullptr` expression is evaluated to false
at compilation time and the relative if blocks is cutted out
of the final binary.

In order to avoid this bheaviour, we implement a functions and then set
that as weak alias of the real glibc function call.

In order to support directories functionalities
opendir,readdir,closedir,etc.. the OpenDir class has been introduced.
This is a new specialization of the OpenFile class so that OpenDir
object can be stored in the open_file_map along with regular file.

Paths are now made relative to the mountdir at client side.

The new relativize_path fucntion in the PreloadContext is used to check
if a path is relative to the pseudo-mount directory and to make it
relative

The new PreloadContext class is used as singleton to store the general context
information of the interception library.

The plan is to move global accessed variables into this sigleton.

At the moment just the logger object has been moved into it.

Previously, clients would look for the daemon by name which was not robust.
If the daemon was started with valgrind for example, clients would not find
the daemon.

Similar to other applications a daemon now creates a pid file with
information about its pid and its started mountdir.

Proper errorhandling on server and client side was added.

Multiple daemons per node are explicitly not allowed for now!

The calculus (on clients) about the last chunk involved into a
write/read operation was bugged.

A new blocks_calc_util library has been introduced in order to make
easier to perform this kind of calculus.

Use cmake in order to properly check and use both the Boost library and
the pthread one.

- Previously the directory hierarchy was not clear regarding to which
  file belong to which part of the project (client or daemon).
  Further, we will have other clients in the future (such as Fuse).
- CMake files now differentiate between include dirs for all targets
  and target specific ones.
- Removed duplicate -pg flag.
- Not listing header files when adding executables or libraries
  is considered bad practice. Note that include_directories() is adding
  include paths to the code while adding all files used for executables
  and libraries provide the context which files belong to each binary.
  When only include_directories() is set, CMake assumes that all files
  belong to a binary (which is not necessarily true). As a result,
  some IDEs may break as the do not support this assumption.

  In general we should almost always favor explicitness over implicitness.

The preload specific cmake files inherits the global flag declarations,
thus it is not necessary to specify again all the flags.
Moreover the only addition made by this declaration is the `-fPIC` flag.
According to the official CMake docs [1], is set automatically for
library target as SHARED. Thus we don't need to set it explicitely.

[1]: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/v3.6/prop_tgt/POSITION_INDEPENDENT_CODE.html

Subprojects specific CMakeLists.txt inherits directives from the main cmake file.
Thus it is not necessary to replicate global level directives

since we use the `include_directories(include)` it is not necessary to
explitely specify all the headers file in the source list.

Users may use -DCMAKE_CXX_FLAGS_DEBUG to add addition compiler flags for debug mode.

Configure file is split into a public and private part to distinguish file system configurations from monitoring, for example

MARGOIPC can be set to use Margo for IPCs instead of raw sockets.