* Refactor session tests
* Update these external scripts to take formal arguments with `getopt` to
make it more straightforward what each of the currently positional
arguments are actually for.
* Create small helper classes for invoking these external scripts.
Instead of `startSessionProcess` that takes a dozen argument all but
three of which have defaults, we can use a construct like this:
```php
$runner = $this->sessionRunner()
->maxExecutionTime(300)
->lockingEnabled(true)
->lockWaitTime(-1)
->lockExpires(0)
->data($data)
->compression($name);
// Invokes startSession.php with above args.
$result = $runner->execFg();
// Invokes regenerateSessionId.php with above args
$new_id = $runner->regenerateId();
// Invokes getSessionData.php for this session ID.
$data = $runner->getData();
```
* Add a bit of logic to TestSuite to dump more information about the
source of an assertion to make it easier to track down problems when
we assert outside of a top level public `test_*` method.
* Create a few new assertions like `assertKeyExists` and
`assertKeyMissing` which will generate much nicer assertions as
opposed to
```php
$this->assertTrue($this->redis->exists($some_key));
```
* If our externally spawned session scripts fail output the exact call
that was made along with all arguments as well as the output that we
received to make it easier to narrow down.
* snake_case -> camelCase
Add support for Redis 6 ACLs in the `Redis`, `RedisCluster`, and `RedisArray` classes.
On a related note, it adds a mechanism for users to customize how we generate persistent connection IDs such that they can be grouped in different ways depending on the specific use case required (e.g. it would allow connections to be grouped by username, or by user-defined persistent_id, or both).
