Grouping in the "list" command was completely broken from the start,
unlike "count group".  I have no idea what I have been thinking when I
wrote commit ae178c77, but it didn't
make any sense.

This commit is a rewrite of the feature.

For clients to be able to detect this feature, this commit also
increments the protocol version.

That way, each plugin can decide to implement it better.

Prepare to allow more complex expressions.

This enforces the "not nullptr" rule.

The duration of a song can have fractions of seconds
(quote from http://www.upnp.org/schemas/av/didl-lite-v2.xsd):

    The format of the duration string is:
    H+:MM:SS[.F+], or H+:MM:SS[.F0/F1]
    Where:
    +H              one or more digits to indicate elapsed hours,
    MM              exactly 2 digits to indicate minutes (00 to 59),
    SS              exactly 2 digits to indicate seconds (00 to 59),
    F+              any number of digits (including no digits) to indicate fractions of seconds,
    F0/F1   a fraction, with F0 and F1 at least one digit long,
                    and F0 < F1.
    The string may be preceded by an optional + or - sign, and the
    decimal point itself may be omitted if there are no fractional  seconds digits.

Until now, a duration with fractions of seconds could not be parsed and
resulted in an unknown duration. Only durations in the format "H+:MM:SS"
were feasible. This commit enables to read durations in the first format,
i.e. "H+:MM:SS[.F+]"

This is not necessary, because a strlen() on a literal gets optimized
away by the compiler.

We can do CURL requests asynchronously, and we don't need a
synchronous WorkQueue thread for that.

This allows parallelizing lookups and allows immediate cancellation.

Allows database plugins to use the EventThread, e.g. for CURL
integration.

We can remove those C++11 and C++14 kludges because we require GCC 4.9
now.

This eliminates some overhead, because the compiler doesn't need to
consider these functions throwing.

Implementations shall use exceptions instead.