Use the Rust bytecode dumper's basic block collection logic for the
metadata block count. This removes the last C++ bytecode label walk and
lets us delete the generated C++ label and operand visitor helpers.
The Rust bytecode dumper now formats exception handler labels, raw
operands, builtins, labels, and registers. Remove the C++ dump-only
formatters and flatten Operand to expose only the runtime value-array
layout that C++ still observes.
While we're in the bytecode compiler, we want to know which type of
Operand we're dealing with, but once we've generated the bytecode
stream, we only ever need its index.
This patch simplifies Operand by removing the aarch64 bitfield hacks
and makes it 32-bit on all platforms. We keep 3 type bits in the high
bits of the index while compiling, and then zero them out when
flattening the final bytecode stream.
This makes bytecode more compact on x86_64, and avoids bit twiddling
on aarch64. Everyone wins something!
When stringifying bytecode for debugging output, we now have an API in
Executable that can look at a raw operand index and tell you what type
of operand it was, based on known quantities of each type in the stack
frame.
By adding static_asserts to prove that all of our generated instruction
classes are trivially destructible, we can confidently remove the
destructor walk in BasicBlock and save ourselves some unnecessary work.
