While we have to output failing masters in order to provide an accurate
map (that may be the one of a Redis Cluster in down state because not
all slots are served by a working master), to provide slaves in FAIL
state is not a good idea since those are not necesarely needed, and the
client will likely incur into a latency penalty trying to connect with a
slave which is down.

Note that this means that CLUSTER SLOTS does not provide a *complete*
map of slaves, however this would not be of any help since slaves may be
added later, and a client that needs to scale reads and requires to
stay updated with the list of slaves, need to do a refresh of the map
from time to time, anyway.

CLUSTER SLOTS returns a Redis-formatted mapping from
slot ranges to IP/Port pairs serving that slot range.

The outer return elements group return values by slot ranges.

The first two entires in each result are the min and max slots for the range.

The third entry in each result is guaranteed to be either
an IP/Port of the master for that slot range - OR - null
if that slot range, for some reason, has no master

The 4th and higher entries in each result are replica instances
for the slot range.

Output comparison:
127.0.0.1:7001> cluster nodes
f853501ec8ae1618df0e0f0e86fd7abcfca36207 127.0.0.1:7001 myself,master - 0 0 2 connected 4096-8191
5a2caa782042187277647661ffc5da739b3e0805 127.0.0.1:7005 slave f853501ec8ae1618df0e0f0e86fd7abcfca36207 0 1402622415859 6 connected
6c70b49813e2ffc9dd4b8ec1e108276566fcf59f 127.0.0.1:7007 slave 26f4729ca0a5a992822667fc16b5220b13368f32 0 1402622415357 8 connected
2bd5a0e3bb7afb2b56a2120d3fef2f2e4333de1d 127.0.0.1:7006 slave 32adf4b8474fdc938189dba00dc8ed60ce635b0f 0 1402622419373 7 connected
5a9450e8279df36ff8e6bb1c139ce4d5268d1390 127.0.0.1:7000 master - 0 1402622418872 1 connected 0-4095
32adf4b8474fdc938189dba00dc8ed60ce635b0f 127.0.0.1:7002 master - 0 1402622419874 3 connected 8192-12287
5db7d05c245267afdfe48c83e7de899348d2bdb6 127.0.0.1:7004 slave 5a9450e8279df36ff8e6bb1c139ce4d5268d1390 0 1402622417867 5 connected
26f4729ca0a5a992822667fc16b5220b13368f32 127.0.0.1:7003 master - 0 1402622420877 4 connected 12288-16383

127.0.0.1:7001> cluster slots
1) 1) (integer) 0
   2) (integer) 4095
   3) 1) "127.0.0.1"
      2) (integer) 7000
   4) 1) "127.0.0.1"
      2) (integer) 7004
2) 1) (integer) 12288
   2) (integer) 16383
   3) 1) "127.0.0.1"
      2) (integer) 7003
   4) 1) "127.0.0.1"
      2) (integer) 7007
3) 1) (integer) 4096
   2) (integer) 8191
   3) 1) "127.0.0.1"
      2) (integer) 7001
   4) 1) "127.0.0.1"
      2) (integer) 7005
4) 1) (integer) 8192
   2) (integer) 12287
   3) 1) "127.0.0.1"
      2) (integer) 7002
   4) 1) "127.0.0.1"
      2) (integer) 7006

Instead of having an hardcoded IP address in the node configuration, we
autodiscover it via MEET messages for automatic update when the node is
restarted with a different IP address.

This mechanism was discussed in the context of PR #1782.

In the initialization test for each instance we used to unregister the
old master and register it again to clear the config.
However there is a race condition doing this: as soon as we unregister
and re-register "mymaster", another Sentinel can update the new
configuration with the old state because of gossip "hello" messages.

So the correct procedure is instead, unregister "mymaster" from all the
sentinel instances, and re-register it everywhere again.

Some deployments need traffic sent from a specific address.  This
change uses the same policy as Cluster where the first listed bindaddr
becomes the source address for outgoing Sentinel communication.

Fixes #1667

We need to access (bindaddr[0] || NULL) in a few places, so centralize
access with a nice macro.

This is hiredis f225c276be7fd0646019b51023e3f41566633dfe

This update includes all changes that diverged inside of Redis since
the last update.  This version also allows optional source address
binding for connections which we need for some Sentinel deployments.

Fixes #1826 (and many other reports of the same problem)

Cancel SHUTDOWN if initial AOF is being written

Fixes #1826 (and many other reports of the same problem)

Not a single bug in about 3 months, and our previous version was
too old (3.2.0).

Eventual configuration convergence is guaranteed by our periodic hello
messages to all the instances, however when there are important notices
to share, better make a phone call. With this commit we force an hello
message to other Sentinal and Redis instances within the next 100
milliseconds of a config update, which is practically better than
waiting a few seconds.

Lack of check of the SRI_PROMOTED flag caused Sentienl to act with the
promoted slave turned into a master during failover like if it was a
normal instance.

Normally this problem was not apparent because during real failovers the
old master is down so the bugged code path was not entered, however with
manual failovers via the SENTINEL FAILOVER command, the problem was
easily triggered.

This commit prevents promoted slaves from getting reconfigured, moreover
we now explicitly check that during a failover the slave turning into a
master is the one we selected for promotion and not a different one.

Add correct exit value to failed tests

add missing signal.h include

Add SIGINT handler to cli --intrinsic-latency

If we run a long latency session and want to Ctrl-C out of it,
it's nice to still get the summary output at the end.

This implements the new Sentinel-Client protocol for the Sentinel part:
now instances are reconfigured using a transaction that ensures that the
config is rewritten in the target instance, and that clients lose the
connection with the instance, in order to be forced to: ask Sentinel,
reconnect to the instance, and verify the instance role with the new
ROLE command.