- 'busy' has to be handled in a more atomic fashion to avoid crazy
  runtime race conditions
- the basic simulator is too fast sometimes; rewrite the accesses to
  the T cache to avoid there again crazy behaviors

Hopefully that's better...

T tracer configuration identical for all executables, no ref to T Tracer config variables (T_port, T_wait...) outside the T tracer

This commit introduces a 'basic simulator'.

This basic simulator is made of:
- the standard eNB code using a special driver that mimics the USRP driver
- the standard UE code using a special driver that mimics the USRP driver
- no channel simulation
- some special code to deal with faster-than-realtime behaviour of this
  basic simulator

It connects one UE to one eNB. It requires an EPC, populated with the
correct configuration for the UE.

This is the initial release and may contain bugs (most probably race
conditions due to the faster-than-realtime behaviour).

To use it, see the documentation at:
    targets/ARCH/tcp_bridge/README.tcp_bridge_oai.

It has been tested with 25, 50 and 100 RBs, FDD mode.
(No check at all has been done to know if it could work in TDD mode.)

We now have 4 versions of T_HEADER:
 - bad quality C++ version with time
 - good quality C version with time
 - bad quality C++ version without time
 - good quality C version without time

The T has 2 processes: the tracee and the local tracer
if the tracee dies (segfault or whatever) the tracee
may still be running.

So there is a third process that monitors those two others
and kill everything when one dies.

The problem is that this third process has to be the parent
of the two others. That makes debugging the tracee with gdb
impossible. This new option disables the third monitor process.

plus some cleanup here and there

get rid of T_send(), no use anymore

The T only works when it's TRUE, the version without shared memory
is not supported anymore.

this calls clock_gettime for each active T macro, hopefully it
does not eat too much CPU

can be deactivated by commenting one line in T_defs.h

it probably makes things zillion times slower but it seems to be necessary

only works for 5MHz (7680 samples per TTI), one transport block
(basic FDD thing)