Add support for saving the current configuration settings as a named
configuration and reloading such a configuration later.

All of the configurations are stored in a settings file, by default:
~/.config/pprof.json

A struct named config replaces the old map[string]string which used
to store the set of configurable options. Instead, each option is
now a field in the config struct.

The UI now has a new 'Config' menu with

Save as: prompts for a name and saves current config.
Default: applies default config.
$X: for every config named X: applies settings from X.

The currently selected config is highlighted.

Every named config has a delete button to control deletion.

Some semi-related changes:
1. Both filefunctions and functions in the granularity group had an
   initial value of true, which is incorrect since these are mutually
   incompatible choices. Set filefunctions' initial value to false.
2. Renamed the group for sorting from "cumulative" to "sort".
3. Store testing.T in TestUI instead of leaving the field nil.

Propagate query args during URL redirect to preserve heap allocation type

This is a follow up change to #412 which adds a selector to the web
ui for selecting the sample index of a profile to view. The selector
is hidden for profiles with only a single sample type.

The option is exposed in the web ui's query string under a
new `?si=<sample_index>` parameter. This is particularly
useful for heap profiles, where switching between the four
indices (alloc_objects, alloc_space, inuse_objects, and inuse_space)
is a common task.

We could add a menu to the UI to make discovery of these
options easier, but for now this seems sufficient.

Previously, the web UI was hard-coded to be served at `/` but
applications which are *embedding* the ui are unlikely to host it there.

This change makes the links between the various ui pages relative,
addressing this problem.

To make sure this doesn't rot, the internal http server now serves the
ui at /ui/ (redirecting there from the root).

I think we can all agree that the ui code and JavaScript is kind of a
haphazard affair. I performed a great deal of clicking around to make
sure the semantics didn't change and interestingly spent some time
trying to fix semantics I later realized weren't actually there: I
thought that when navigating to another page from a focused search (say
`flamegraph?f=x`) the focus would be carried over. This doesn't seem to
be the case, however.

The point being, there's no test coverage and setting it up is way
beyond what I can do here. I'm happy to manually verify whatever
sequence of clicks is suggested, though.

Touches https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/pull/24145.

This fixes a bug introduced in #341 which caused the browser
opening code to be disabled for the standard `pprof -http`
invocation.

Introduce a proper getter on the UI which determines whether
the browser ought to be opened.

* Avoid opening browser when not in terminal

This also reverts e82ee9a, though only in spirit since the revert
did not apply cleanly.

This change may look cosmetic, but note that `plugin.UI` can be
passed in from the outside. This is important for embedding pprof
into an application for easy access to the web ui: with this change,
such an application can pass a non-Terminal `profile.UI` and avoids
the browser code.

* Allow passing in a custom HTTPServer

This allows embedding the pprof ui into an existing application.
See https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/pull/24145 for an example.

* use random port when no port specified

* remove debugging print statement

Implements https://github.com/google/pprof/issues/166.

Replaced http wrapper field in plugin Options with HTTPServer.

HTTPServer allows somebody embedding pprof to control how the
hosting HTTP server is constructed which makes pprof work in
more environments.

* Make top table sortable.

* Recompute Sum% column contents after sorting.

* Cleanups identified during review.

* Simplify top table sorting by generating it in Javascript.

Use common header for remaining web views (source code, disassembly, peek).

Details:
* Made it easier to reuse css, javascript, etc. across views.
* Added two new templates: sourcelisting, plaintext.
* Use new templates for showing source code, disassembly, peek.
* Merged Functions menu into View menu.
* View change menu entries are now always enabled.
* Removed now unused "newWindow" argument to navigate.
* Removed redundancy in web handlers.
* Renamed /weblist URL to /source.
* Assembly and source code listings are now limited to 500 functions
  sorted by decreasing flat value (to prevent huge delays when
  selecting asm/source view across the entire profile).

* Split template into multiple defined templates for ease of sharing.

* Add a menu bar at the top and tie all buttons to it.

* Add top view.

* Handle top table clicks.

* Handle regexp based selection of top entries.

* Added test for /top view.

* Reduced code duplication between / and /top handlers.

* Add Refine menu to Top view as well.

Details:
* Pass base URL to web page.
* Use base URL in navigate() to stay in same view.
* Change Reset to stay in same view.

* Handled review comments + increased top display from 50 to 500 rows:

* Moved "inline" indicator to separate column of top display.
* Moved "Reset" button to "Refine" menu.
* Simplified some Javascript.
* Handle all meta characters in quotemeta.

* Removed unnecessary css "display: inline" from closedetails.

Signed-off-by: Sanjay Ghemawat <sanjay@alum.mit.edu>

When wrap is nil but isLocal is false, we segfault when we attempt to wrap mux handlers.

when visiting the webui.

When net.SplitHostPort is called, it will return the string "::1",
but the code was only checking for "[::1]".

Detailed list of changes:
* Since the list of actions is now long, move it into
  an action box that is displayed only when applicable.
* Display help messages when hovering over action buttons.
* Hitting return in the search box invokes "focus" action.
* Cleaned up stale css entries.

I have attached one of the resulting pages to see what things look like easily.  It is static, so won't allow navigation to other pages, but should be interactive enough.

[benchcpu.zip](https://github.com/google/pprof/files/1151238/benchcpu.zip)

* Allow -http to accept host:port

* Add serveWebInterface tests.

* Make sure serveWebInterface is serving on the URL.

* Avoid nil pointer dereference

* Simplify the -http flag test.

* Use the right capitalization for hostport.

* Fix the double escaping in regexps.

* Address review comments.

* Added an interactive web interface triggered by passing -http=port
on the command line.  The interface is available by visiting
localhost:port in a browser.

Requirements:
* Graphviz must be installed.
* Browser must support Javascript.
* Tested in recent stable versions of chrome and firefox.

Features:
* The entry point is a dot graph display (equivalent to "web" output).
* Nodes in the graph can be selected by clicking.
* A regular expression can also be typed in for selection.
* The current selection (either list of nodes or a regexp)
  can be focused, ignored, or hidden.
* Source code or disassembly of the current selection can be displayed.

* Remove unused function.

* Skip graph generation test if graphviz is not installed.

* Added -http port and the various modes of using pprof to the
usage message.

* Web interface now supports "show" option.

* Web interface automatically opens the browser pointed at
the page corresponding to command line arguments.

* Some tweaks for firefox.

* Handle review comments (better usage message, more testing).

* Handled review comments:

1. Capture and display errors like "Focus expression matched no samples".
2. Re-ordered buttons to match other interfaces.
3. Use UI.PrintErr to print error messages.

* Handle javascript code review comments (a bunch of cleanups).
Also added pprof binary to .gitignore.