memory instead of the whole memory itself.

This has the following advantages:
* Avoid parametrization in {addresses,pointers,pointer_bits,bits}.v
* Make {base_values,values}.v independent of the memory, this makes better
  parallelized compilation possible.
* Allow small memories (e.g. singletons as used in separation logic) with
  addresses to objects in another part to be typed.
* Some proofs become easier, because the memory environments are preserved
  under many operations (insert, force, lock, unlock).

It also as the following disadvantages:
* At all kinds of places we now have explicit casts from memories to memory
  environments. This is kind of ugly. Note, we cannot declare memenv_of as a
  Coercion because it is non-uniform.
* It is a bit inefficient with respect to the interpreter, because memory
  environments are finite functions instead of proper functions, so calling
  memenv_of often (which we do) is not too good.

It is still rather slow, though.

This allows for constant expressions in array sizes and makes way for
future extensions.

* Equality comparison of NULL and non NULL pointers should be defined
* Pointer comparisons, casts, and truth should only be defined for pointers
  that are alive
* Treat dead pointers as indeterminate values in refinements. The proofs that
  all operations preserve refinement indicate that dead pointers can be indeed
  by replaced by anything without affecting the program's behavior.

variables.

Major changes:
* Make void a base type, and include a proper void base value. This is necessary
  because expressions (free, functions without return value) can yield a void.
  We now also allow void casts conforming to the C standard.
* Various missing lemmas about typing, weakening, decidability, ...
* The operations "free" and "alloc" now operate on l-values instead of r-values.
  This removes some duplication.
* Improve notations of expressions and statements. Change the presence of the
  operators conforming to the C standard.

Small changes:
* Use the classes "Typed" and "TypeCheck" for validity of indexes in memory.
  This gives more uniform notations.
* New tactic "typed_inversion" performs inversion on an inductive predicate
  of type "Typed" and folds the premises.
* Remove a horrible hack in the definitions of the classes "FMap", "MBind",
  "OMap", "Alter" that was used to let "simpl" behave better. Instead, we have
  defined a tactic "csimpl" that folds the results after performing an
  ordinary "simpl".
* Fast operation to remove duplicates from lists using hashsets.
* Make various type constructors (mainly finite map implementations) universe
  polymorphic by packing them into an inductive. This way, the whole C syntax
  can live in type, avoiding the need for (slow) universe checks.

* Remove generic path_typed instance for lists. For the zippers in the
  operational semantics, it goes the other way around.
* Remove constructor lemmas for values/memory_trees and use a generic tactic
  instead. This tactic uses the standard constructor tactic, but folds the
  type classes afterward.

Major changes:
* A data structure to collect locked addresses in memory.
* Operations to lock and unlock addresses.
* Remove [ctree_Forall] and express it using [Forall] and [ctree_flatten]. This
  saves a lot of lines of code.
* Add a [void] value. This value cannot be typed, but will be used as a dummy
  return value for functions with return type [void].

Minor changes:
* Various deciders in preparation of the executable semantics.
* Improve naming and notations.
* Remove obsolete stuff.

Conflicts:
	collections.v

* Parametrize refinements with memories. This way, refinements imply typing,
  for example [w1 ⊑{Γ,f@m1↦m2} w2 : τ → (Γ,m1) ⊢ w1 : τ]. This relieves us from
  various hacks.
* Use addresses instead of index/references pairs for lookup and alter
  operations on memories.
* Prove various disjointness properties.

This commit includes the following changes:
* More theorems about pre-, partial and total orders.
* Define the lexicographic order on various commonly used data types.
* Mergesort and its correctness proof.
* Implement finite maps and sets using ordered association lists.