ibrowse_socks5: fix 'can't find include lib "kernel/src/inet_dns.hrl"'

logic is  wrong in parse_response with the return_raw_request option

if the option return_raw_request` was unset or false, ibrowse was
still returning the returning thhe raw request. This change fix it.
(Spotted while running couchdb tests)

fix send_body pattern matching. Thanks Benoit

fix function_clause error:

        {error,
        {error,
            {'EXIT',
                {{function_clause,
                     [{ibrowse_http_client,do_send_body_1,
                          [{{ok,<<>>},

The case {Function, State} wasn't took in consideration while handling
the body.

Fix silent connection termination - thanks Paul

in that place leads to silent termination, since client will never be
informed. Instead of crashing wait for tcp_closed and cleanup nicely.

Allow missing Content-Length for 303 response.

Run dialyzer by default when compiling. Update travis builds.

Below are the warnings that were fixed by this commit.

[git: master]Iris:ibrowse andreas$ make dialyzer
Building local plt at .dialyzer_plt

dialyzer --output_plt .dialyzer_plt --build_plt \
	   --apps erts kernel stdlib ssl crypto public_key asn1 compiler hipe edoc gs syntax_tools inets xmerl runtime_tools mnesia
  Compiling some key modules to native code... done in 0m19.73s
  Creating PLT .dialyzer_plt ... done in 1m40.98s
done (passed successfully)
dialyzer --fullpath --plt .dialyzer_plt -Wrace_conditions -Wunmatched_returns -Werror_handling -r ./ebin
  Checking whether the PLT .dialyzer_plt is up-to-date... yes
  Proceeding with analysis...
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:197: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:298: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:322: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:335: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:352: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:582: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:587: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:590: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:706: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:789: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:797: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:1402: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | {'error',_}, but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_http_client.erl:1859: Expression produces a value of type 'ok' | integer(), but this value is unmatched
src/ibrowse_socks5.erl:25: Expression produces a value of type {'ok',<<_:16>>}, but this value is unmatched
 done in 0m8.07s
done (warnings were emitted)
make: *** [dialyzer] Error 2

Add dialyzer target to Makefile

Retry requests when the worker has the connection close

When a tcp_closed or ssl_closed message is handled while ibrowse is
trying to send a request to a worker, ibrowse would incorrectly return a
req_timedout message, when, in fact, the request had not even been
handled.

This patch attempts to avoid that race condition by signalling tcp or
ssl closed messages back to ibrowse differently than a normal exit.

Allow comma-separated list in Transfer-Encoding response header.

This should, for example, allow user to specify "TE: gzip" header in request and unzip response body manually.

Added Socks5

Fixed up documentation

There's no need for this not to be here since it's a very common
operation when retrieving new dependencies. In fact, it's the first
thing I did.