... instead of resetting a few things and hoping that this will work
out.

To properly disable the output pipelines at the initial modeset after
resume or boot up we need to have an accurate picture of which outputs
are enabled and connected to which crtcs. Otherwise we risk disabling
things at the wrong time, which can lead to hangs (or at least royally
confused panels), both requiring a walk to the reset button to fix.

Hence read out the hw state with the freshly introduce get_hw_state
functions and then sanitize it afterwards.

For a full modeset readout (which would allow us to avoid the initial
modeset at boot up) a few things are still missing:
- Reading out the mode from the pipe, especially the dotclock
  computation is quite some fun.
- Reading out the parameters for the stolen memory framebuffer and
  wrapping it up.
- Reading out the pch pll connections - luckily the disable code
  simply bails out if the crtc doesn't have a pch pll attached (even
  for configurations that would need one).

This patch here turned up tons of smelly stuff around resume: We
restore tons of register in seemingly random way (well, not quite, but
we're not too careful either), which leaves the hw in a rather
ill-defined state: E.g. the port registers are sometimes
unconditionally restore (lvds, crt), leaving us with an active
encoder/connector but no active pipe connected to it. Luckily the hw
state sanitizer detects this madness and fixes things up a bit.

v2: When checking whether an encoder with active connectors has a crtc
wire up to it, check for both the crtc _and_ it's active state.

v3:
- Extract intel_sanitize_encoder.
- Manually disable active encoders without an active pipe.

v4: Correclty fix up the pipe<->plane mapping on machines where we
switch pipes/planes. Noticed by Chris Wilson, who also provided the
fixup.

v5: Spelling fix in a comment, noticed by Paulo Zanoni
Reviewed-by: NJesse Barnes <jbarnes@virtuousgeek.org>
Signed-Off-by: NDaniel Vetter <daniel.vetter@ffwll.ch>