This is done through 3 main change groups:

- replacing `~s` by `~ts` in format strings, so that strings that
  contain unicode are properly printed rather than crashing
- adding the `unicode` argument to all function of the `re` module to
  ensure transformations on strings containing unicode data are valid
  instead of crashing (see issue #1302)
- replacing `ec_cnv:to_binary/1` and `ec_cnv:to_list/1` with matching
  functions in `rebar_utils`.

The last point has been done, rather than modifying and updating erlware
commons, because binary and list conversions can be a contentious
subject. For example, if what is being handled is actually bytes from a
given binary stream, then forcing a byte-oriented interpretation of the
data can corrupt it. As such, it does not appear safe to modify erlware
commons' conversion functions since it may not be safe for all its
users.

Instead, rebar3 reimplements a subset of them (only converting
atoms and chardata, ignoring numbers) with the explicit purpose of
handling unicode string data.

Tests were left as unchanged as possible. This may impact the ability to
run rebar3's own suites in a unicode path, but respects a principle of
least change for such a large patch.

be a little smarter when generating edocs; loof for some
sort of doc path and then replace w/e was there with the
updated doc paths

Instead of a hard crash, display an error message indicating which app
failed.

We can't report the exact failure; only EDoc does it to stdout itself
and we can't capture it.

Pre/Post hooks are run properly despite the failure, as per escript and
compile providers.

Given the topological sort applied to top-level apps, we should be able
to carry the edoc values for paths configured when more than one app
exists.

This allows multiple disjoint app to have defined cross-linking in the
documentation.

Tests pending.

Allows `pre_hooks` and `post_hooks` to fire for the `edoc` provider.

- Crashes in providers lib when no providers in a namespace are bare
- Making sure bareness matches semantics; i.e. a bare provider is
  visible, a non-bare provider is hidden.