Results match Uniscribe now.

Does not attempt to handle clusters in a Uniscribe- or HarfBuzz-compatible way;
just returns the original string indexes that CT maintains. These may even be
out-of-order in the case of reordrant glyphs.

Should fix warnings generated when building with -Wunused-private-field.
Based on patch from Jonathan Kew.

The font is forming a post-base consonant in some samples, and Uniscribe
positions top matra on the post-base.  Do the same.

Gurmukhi failures down from 59 to 41 (0.0674242%).

Uniscribe is buggy and sometimes /eats/ a mark next to a non-joiner.
Most of Malayalam failures where actually hitting this bug.

Ignore test output with two zero-width space glyphs.  This is a hack
until we build up the test suite infrastructure better.

Bengali went down by 9, Devanagari by 2, Kannada by 130, Malayalm down
from 1197 to 307, Sinhala down by 16, Telugu down by 26.  New stats:

BENGALI: 353996 out of 354285 tests passed. 289 failed (0.0815727%)
DEVANAGARI: 693573 out of 693628 tests passed. 55 failed (0.00792932%)
GUJARATI: 366489 out of 366506 tests passed. 17 failed (0.0046384%)
GURMUKHI: 60750 out of 60809 tests passed. 59 failed (0.0970251%)
KANNADA: 951086 out of 951913 tests passed. 827 failed (0.0868777%)
KHMER: 299094 out of 299124 tests passed. 30 failed (0.0100293%)
MALAYALAM: 1048109 out of 1048416 tests passed. 307 failed (0.0292823%)
ORIYA: 42320 out of 42329 tests passed. 9 failed (0.021262%)
SINHALA: 271715 out of 271847 tests passed. 132 failed (0.0485567%)
TAMIL: 1091837 out of 1091837 tests passed. 0 failed (0%)
TELUGU: 970550 out of 970573 tests passed. 23 failed (0.00236973%)

Just put it before base, which is what's expected.

Malayalam failures down from 1559 to 1197 (0.114172%).

BENGALI: 353988 out of 354285 tests passed. 297 failed (0.0838308%)
DEVANAGARI: 693571 out of 693628 tests passed. 57 failed (0.00821766%)
GUJARATI: 366489 out of 366506 tests passed. 17 failed (0.0046384%)
GURMUKHI: 60750 out of 60809 tests passed. 59 failed (0.0970251%)
KANNADA: 950956 out of 951913 tests passed. 957 failed (0.100534%)
KHMER: 299094 out of 299124 tests passed. 30 failed (0.0100293%)
MALAYALAM: 1047219 out of 1048416 tests passed. 1197 failed (0.114172%)
ORIYA: 42320 out of 42329 tests passed. 9 failed (0.021262%)
SINHALA: 271699 out of 271847 tests passed. 148 failed (0.0544424%)
TAMIL: 1091837 out of 1091837 tests passed. 0 failed (0%)
TELUGU: 970524 out of 970573 tests passed. 49 failed (0.00504856%)

The sequence Ra,H,Ya in Bengali is ambigious and Unicode encoded that to
get Ya-Phalaa, one would place ZWJ before Halant.  Ie. a ZWJ,H sequence
requests subjoining, while a H,ZWJ requests Half form.  Implement that.

Bengali failures go down from 377 to 297 (0.0838308%).
Gujarati is down by 4 to 17 (0.0046384%).
Kannada is down by 226 to 957 (0.100534%).

Current status:

BENGALI: 353988 out of 354285 tests passed. 297 failed (0.0838308%)
DEVANAGARI: 693571 out of 693628 tests passed. 57 failed (0.00821766%)
GUJARATI: 366489 out of 366506 tests passed. 17 failed (0.0046384%)
GURMUKHI: 60750 out of 60809 tests passed. 59 failed (0.0970251%)
KANNADA: 950956 out of 951913 tests passed. 957 failed (0.100534%)
KHMER: 299094 out of 299124 tests passed. 30 failed (0.0100293%)
MALAYALAM: 1046857 out of 1048416 tests passed. 1559 failed (0.148701%)
ORIYA: 42320 out of 42329 tests passed. 9 failed (0.021262%)
SINHALA: 271699 out of 271847 tests passed. 148 failed (0.0544424%)
TAMIL: 1091837 out of 1091837 tests passed. 0 failed (0%)
TELUGU: 970524 out of 970573 tests passed. 49 failed (0.00504856%)

Also limit joiners.

This limits our syllable length to a constant, and is
closer to what Uniscribe does anyway.

Two Devanagari tests regressed, but who cares about tests with 20
joiners in a row?!  Devanagari at 57 (0.00821766%) now.

Fixes another 1 Khmer failure.  Down to 30 (0.0100293%) now.

Khmer failures down from 39 to 31 (0.0103636%).

In Khmer coeng model, a V,Ra can go *after* matras.  If it goes after a
split matra, it should be reordered to *before* the left part of such matra.

Khmer failures down from 136 to 39 (0.0130381%).

Fixes another 6 Khmer failures.  Now at 136 (0.0454661%).

Khmer Bindu doesn't like to move to syllable end.  Leave it where it
was.

Brings down Khmer failures from 510 to 142 (0.047572%).

Fixes another 10 Sinhala failures.  Down to 148 (0.0544424%).

Apparently if there is C,V,ZWJ,C, the first C will be base, but if
it's C,ZWJ,V,C, the second one will be.

Note that Uniscribe implements this differently, by breaking syllable in
the case of C,ZWJ,V,C and putting the first consonant in one syllable
and the rest in the next syllable.

Sinhala failures down from 208 to 158 (0.0581209%).  No changes to
Khmer.

One Devanagari test regressed, plus 10 Malayalam (at 1545 now).

Fixed 120 Sinhala failures.  Now at 208 (0.0765136%).

Sinhala does not have half forms.  And most (all?) consonants can be
base, except when preceded by ZWJ, which would request a subjoined form.
Hence switch the base algorithm to categorize with Khmer, start search
at start, and stop at a ZWJ.

Also, mark all pos=base consonants after base to be subjoined.  Mark
base itself to have pos=base.

Finally, adjust Sinhala's reph position to after-main.

Brings down Sinhala failures from 455 to 328 (0.120656%).

If a mark ligated, it probably should NOT be removed.

Only skip actual ligatures, not marks in-between ligature components.

If, say, a H,ZWJ,C ligature was formed, we don't want the code to detec
that as a Halant.  So, ignore ligatures when matching category in
final_reordering.

Sinhala failures down from 514 to 455 (0.167374%).

We now limit syllable lengths in the machine.  No need to match here.

Seems to be about what Uniscribe does.  Not exactly.  But close enough.
More consonants will start a new cluster.

A few scripts went way down in failures.  In particular:

  - Devanagari failures went down from 490 to 56.
  - Telugu went down from 113 to 49.

Other scripts went down slightly or didn't change.  New numbers:

BENGALI: 353908 out of 354285 tests passed. 377 failed (0.106412%)
DEVANAGARI: 693572 out of 693628 tests passed. 56 failed (0.00807349%)
GUJARATI: 366485 out of 366506 tests passed. 21 failed (0.00572978%)
GURMUKHI: 60750 out of 60809 tests passed. 59 failed (0.0970251%)
KANNADA: 950730 out of 951913 tests passed. 1183 failed (0.124276%)
KHMER: 298613 out of 299124 tests passed. 511 failed (0.170832%)
MALAYALAM: 1046881 out of 1048416 tests passed. 1535 failed (0.146411%)
ORIYA: 42320 out of 42329 tests passed. 9 failed (0.021262%)
SINHALA: 271333 out of 271847 tests passed. 514 failed (0.189077%)
TAMIL: 1091837 out of 1091837 tests passed. 0 failed (0%)
TELUGU: 970524 out of 970573 tests passed. 49 failed (0.00504856%)

Some of the remaining Telugu and Devanagari issues seem to be Uniscribe
eating Anusvara when placed before a non-joiner.  Ouch!

Oops, thinko.

Uniscribe reorders U+0E3A to be after U+0E38 and U+0E39.  We do that by
modifying the ccc for U+0E3A.

Fixes the two remaining Thai failures (see previous commit).

Adjust the list of marks before SARA AM that get the reordering
treatment.  Also adjust cluster formation to match Uniscribe.

With Wikipedia test data, now I see:

  - For Thai, with the Angsana New font from Win7, I see 54 failures out
    of over 4M tests  (0.00129107%).  Of the 54, two are legitimate
    reordering issues (fix coming soon), and the other 52 are simply
    Uniscribe using a zero-width space char instead of an unknown
    character for missing glyphs.  No idea why.  The missing-glyph
    sequences include one that is a Thai character followed by an Arabic
    Sokun.  Someone confused it with Nikhahit I assume!

  - For Lao, with the Dokchampa font from Win7, 33 tests fail out of
    54k (0.0615167%).  All seem to be insignificant mark positioning
    with two marks on a base.  Have to investigate.

Test case was: <U+0D15,U+0D4D,U+0D15,U+0D4A>.

This should address all possible cluster misformations that I had in
mind.

This should fix any instabilities in cluster formation that we were
speculating may happen with surrounding syllables.  Or most of it
perhaps.