Created new SCOPE_ functions that don't depend on RAII_VAR.  Besides
generating less code, the use of the explicit SCOPE_EXIT macros
capture the line number where the scope exited.  The RAII_VAR
versions can't do that.

 * SCOPE_ENTER(level, ...): Like SCOPE_TRACE but doesn't use
   RAII_VAR and therefore needs needs one of...

 * SCOPE_EXIT(...): Decrements the trace stack counter and optionally
   prints a message.

 * SCOPE_EXIT_EXPR(__expr, ...): Decrements the trace stack counter,
   optionally prints a message, then executes the expression.
   SCOPE_EXIT_EXPR(break, "My while got broken\n");

 * SCOPE_EXIT_RTN(, ...): Decrements the trace stack counter,
   optionally prints a message, then returns without a value.
   SCOPE_EXIT_RTN("Bye\n");

 * SCOPE_EXIT_RTN_VALUE(__return_value, ...): Decrements the trace
   stack counter, optionally prints a message, then returns the value
   specified.
   SCOPE_EXIT_RTN_VALUE(rc, "Returning with RC: %d\n", rc);

Create an ast_str helper ast_str_tmp() that allocates a temporary
ast_str that can be passed to a function that needs it, then frees
it.  This makes using the above macros easier.  Example:

   SCOPE_ENTER(1, Format Caps 1: %s  Format Caps 2: %s\n",
       ast_str_tmp(32, ast_format_cap_get_names(cap1, &STR_TMP),
       ast_str_tmp(32, ast_format_cap_get_names(cap2, &STR_TMP));

The calls to ast_str_tmp create an ast_str of the specified initial
length which can be referenced as STR_TMP.  It then calls the
expression, which must return a char *, ast_strdupa's it, frees
STR_TMP, then returns the ast_strdupa'd string.  That string is
freed when the function returns.

Change-Id: I44059b20d55a889aa91440d2f8a590865998be51