Use file_name_width in grid

Filenames with characters that need multiple bytes in UTF-8, and/or
control characters like combining diacritics, would break the grid.
`StrExt::width` seems to do the right thing, and there's conveniently a
function here (which was otherwise unused) to call that.

These were completely missing because I forgot about them... I added sorting functionality before I added date functionality, but it turns out I didn't even need the datetime library to do this!

However, this implementation feels incomplete. If you sort by the accessed date, it still displays the modified date, so the dates still look out of order. If I were to change the date column for the user, though, then there would still be no header to signify that the column has changed. I'm not sure how to proceed with this, but this is still missing functionality, so in it goes.

FIX bitflags depedency

Fixes #7.

- Feature flags changes (old_io, old_path)
- Slice syntax changes ([] -> [..])

This compiles, but with manymany warnings.

- Update package versions
- locale::default -> locale::english
- Argument handling changes

This has been mostly done with changes in the datetime crate's suddenly
supporting locales.

It's still important that the user's locale is touched only once and
cached from that point on, so a struct in output::details has been made
public, along with that module. This will change later as that object
gains more and more uses thoughout the codes.

Also, fix the broken tests by just using the default locale at test
time.

Use the `locale` crate as a dependency to read in the set
thousands-separator character, and pass this to the file size column,
which uses it to add the separators in.

en_GB uses ","
fr_FR uses "" and just displays the numbers in one go.

Conflicts:
	Cargo.lock

This prevents crates.io from doing weird things from a circular depedency, which is probably my fault.

It kept on using 0.1.1, which didn't actually compile.

Otherwise, just display the hour and minute.

Add options -u, -U, and -m as shorthand options for displaying different
types of timestamp, not just one. It's possible to have more than one by
specifying more than one of these shorthands, but *not* when used with
--time, as this is only meant to display one at a time.

Using the datetime crate, add an extra column to the --long view that
prints out the modified, accessed, or created timestamp for each file.
Also, let the user pick which one they want to see based on the --time
command-line option.

- std::os -> std::env