The rationale is that
 - it is not always the cmxs that is necessary .e.g., rdbg uses .cma or .ml
 - it makes more sense to refer to the source code

This can be used from rdbg from example, to generate session files.

In particular, 'rdbg -lurette' now works thanls to this option
(cf rdbg sha 63566a893807361691137cafe15854a2a7395eec)

Remove the --generate-rdbg-load one that is less general

Save/restore the PRGS at checkpoints (necessary for internal demons).

This is necessary because I cannot Dynlink .cmxs files from a ocaml
toplevel. Hence, one way to load the algos from rdbg is to
#load .cma files. This option generates an ocaml file that
can be #used by automatically generated rdbg-session.ml files.

Rationale: it was not really necessary (Algo.neighbor contains almost
the same information), and the Topology.neighbor type was alone in its
module, which looked weird.

Depending on the kind of network, we should raise an exception. Indeed
such information should not be available in anonymous networks.

We will add such checks later.

For some reason, I believed that the source dir containing the main
program need to be named bin for dune to work smoothly. But actually,
it seems to work fine with src, so let's go for it.

This is necessary to be able to use sasa with luciole.  Indeed, in
rdbg/lurette, luciole always plays first. Hence if we want sasa to
play after luciole, we can use the option.

Note that from the lurette point of view, sasa plays the role of the env
as it needs to start playing, to provide Lutin the enable values for
the first demon step.

with algo several actions, and allow lurette to chose them.

In conjunction with -rif, that change makes it possible to use sasa with lurette!

todo: where several actions are enabled in a process, one is chosen at random
at the sasa level (whereas it should be possible at the lutin level).

Also add the list of neighbors to the init function. The rationale is that
to give a sensible initial value to local vars of type 'Neighbor', we need
the neighbors number.

I could have chosen to pass an integer only. Well, who can the plus
can the minus.