Up until now, the color-words code assumed that word boundaries are
identical to white space characters.

Therefore, it could get away with a very simple scheme: it copied the
hunks, substituted newlines for each white space character, called
libxdiff with the processed text, and then identified the text to
output by the offsets (which agreed since the original text had the
same length).

This code was ugly, for a number of reasons:

- it was impossible to introduce 0-character word boundaries,

- we had to print everything word by word, and

- the code needed extra special handling of newlines in the removed part.

Fix all of these issues by processing the text such that

- we build word lists, separated by newlines,

- we remember the original offsets for every word, and

- after calling libxdiff on the wordlists, we parse the hunk headers, and
  find the corresponding offsets, and then

- we print the removed/added parts in one go.

The pre and post samples in the test were provided by Santi Béjar.

Note that there is some strange special handling of hunk headers where
one line range is 0 due to POSIX: in this case, the start is one too
low.  In other words a hunk header '@@ -1,0 +2 @@' actually means that
the line must be added after the _second_ line of the pre text, _not_
the first.
Signed-off-by: NJohannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de>
Signed-off-by: NJunio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>