This moves enough code into python with CFFI to pass the test_remotes
unit tests. There is no credentials support yet.

There is a small change in the return value of Remote.fetch() in that we
now return a TransferProgress object instead of extracting a few values
into a dictionary.

Now that it has the features of the old implementation, let's add
documentation on how to use it.

This code has been obsoleted by the CFFI-using code. Some credentials
code remains in C due to the clone functionality making use of it.

This lets us get rid of the last piece of C for anything related to
remotes and credentials.

Pass the contents of the buffer containing the git_oid to bytes() so
build a raw representation of its contents. Using bytes(ffi.buffer(...))
returns the representation of the buffer.

Let both pip and Travis know what we need.

The documentation recommends adding the ffi code as an extension so it
gets built at the right time.

Make use of the LIBGIT2 environment variable to build and link the ffi
module the same way the C extension does so the user doesn't have to
export CFLAGS.

Casting a pointer to a non-pointer type is something which you should
never do. Instead, do something a bit more convoluted, but which is
guaranteed to give us the right pointer, as well as making sure that the
memory we exchange between python/cffi and the C extension is of the
right pointer size.

While we're touching this code, fix which object we pass to the Remote
constructor to keep alive. We need to pass the Repository object to
stop it from becoming unreferenced (and thus freeing memory the remote
needs) instead of the git_repository pointer.

Make to_str() accept None as well as ffi.NULL to return as a negative
value, and grab the version in a more compatible way.

The C API expects a non-NULL new name and raises an assertion if we
don't protect against such input, so let's guard against falsy values,
which also takes care of the empty string, which is also not valid
input.