Fixes #16334

Temporarily marks data flow analysis over a region which contains local
functions as "failed." The current implementation is incorrect, so data
flow analysis should mark the result as bad rather than knowingly give
an incorrect result.

This change also causes extract method to emit a warning when extracting
over a region which involves local functions.

Fixes #15532, #16116, #8719, #8718, #8717

Fixes #15345

Do not run Naming Styles on overrides or known explicit/implicit interface implementations.

* Make tuple types more round-trippable.

* Add more test info.

* Update test.

* Support roundtripping errors/non-errors.

Fixes #12182.

Fixes #13249

Fixes https://github.com/dotnet/roslyn/issues/14492

Fixes #15804

Ensure that all *.*proj, *.props, and *.targets files are prefixed with the xml and copyright elements

TLDR: This change removes our use of suppressParent which should not be used

The core problem in our build setup which lead to the use of suppressParent is having
the same reference DLL introduced by different NuGet packages.  These packages differed
in name and version from each other.  The most notable example is the reference DLL for Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.NavigateTo.Interfaces.dll which is contained in 3
different NuGet packages:

- RoslynDependencies.Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.NavigateTo.Interfaces 14.0
- Roslyn.Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.NavigateTo.Interfaces 15.0 preview 5
- Microsoft.VisualStudio.Language.NavigateTo.Interfaces 15.0 RC

The differing names is a problem because when resolving conflicts NuGet doesn't consider
the referenced DLL versions at all (by design).  Instead it is only concerned with
handling conflicts between packages of the same name.

These packages have different name and hence NuGet never attempts to do any conflict
resolution between them.  It will consider each package to be a separate entity and
pass on their assets to MSBuild.  This means that MSBuild will eventually be handed the
same DLL with 3 different versions and consequently begins issuing MSB3277 errors.

The suppressParent entries in the project.json file suppressed this error because it
essentially removes the listed package from the transitive graph.  Hence it never appeared
in referenced projects, only a single DLL was passed to MSBuild and compilations
progressed.

This is the wrong approach to fixing that problem because it's subverting both the
depenedncy conflict resolution aspects of NuGet / MSBuild and causing us to create
incomplete deployments in our unit test directories.  This is fighting the tooling
instead of leveraging it.

The more robust approach to solving this problem is to have a reference DLL always
distributed through the same NuGet package.  This allows NuGet to handle the version
conflicts using standard conflict rules and resulting in only a single DLL being passed
to MSBuild.

In the past this has been a blocker because we often need DLLs at versions that aren't
available on NuGet.  Going forward we will be working with the VSSDK to remedy that
problem.  Short term though we are simply going to upload ad-hoc packages with the correct
name to the roslyn-tools feed using the pre-release moniker -alpha.  This ensures we
don't have any conflicts with official packages on NuGet.org.

There are a few cases this change doesn't completely address that I want to call
out:

- Types moved between the MS.VS.Shell.Immutable and MS.VS.Shell.Framework DLLs between
  Dev14 and Dev15.  To prevent a lot of duplicate type errors the MS.VS.Shell.Immutable
  DLLs need to be removed from the compile graph, but not the runtime graph, in our
  Next projects.
- GraphModel is an adhoc package created by us that doesn't have an existing NuGet
  package to pattern off of and it's not obvious how such a package would be
  laid out if it existed.  The Dev15 packages also include this as a reference by
  default which causes a confilct with our packages.  As such I've used "include: none"
  for now to work around the problem until a final NuGet package is decided on.

Clean up the remaining solutions to have the utilities included.