A package called "useapi" is introduced to provide a dynamic import
system. This import system, rather than relying on the state of the
filesystem, is populated as modules are installed into Puter's kernel.
The "useapi" package is then used to add support for loading external
mod directories as Puter kernel modules, making it possible to mod puter
without any tooling.
Some shell apps care about what order the arguments appear in. When
`parseArgs()` is called with `tokens: true`, it produces this `tokens`
array which represents all the command line options and arguments, in
order, which is useful for these more advanced cases.
This is ported over from an old forgotten branch I'd deleted, then
thankfully managed to dig up again. 😅
Instead of making GroupCommand contain child commands, use a flat array
for commands and implement groups as GroupStartCommand and
GroupEndCommand. This makes it much simpler to iterate the commands
list in order to jump to labels.
Then implement those labels and the commands that use them: b, t, and T.
Also add the s SubstituteCommand, and combine the code for the q and Q
commands.
ExportService gets removed and instead a global class registry is added.
The `init.js` file is split into `init_sync.js` and `init_async.js`
so that synchronous code that isn't dependent on imports is guarenteed
to run before initgui.js. The globalThis scope and service-script API
now expose `def`, a function for registering class definitions, and
`use`, a function for obtaining registered classes.
In the first pass I add a `register` method and update `defineComponent`
so it calls `register` as well. This made it possible to create a
proof-of-concept for registered classes. Additionally ExportService was
added to expose registered classes to service scripts. This first pass
works, but it would be better if all types of classes (components or
otherwise) were registered via the same method.
THe `a.stringOf(' \r\n\t'.split('')),` pattern works fine for small sets
of characters, but is horrible for situations like "any alphanumeric".
Instead, let's make it take a callback function that is run on each
character.
