The objectives are:

    1. Simplify the indentation code; previous implementation has become
       so complex it is impossible to maintain,

    2. Significantly improve performance; previous indentation code was
       painfully slow, (see issue #6)

    3. Maximum configurability; should be configured similarly to cljfmt
       and make previously impossible things possible (e.g. issue #21).

As of this commit, objectives 1 and 2 have been met, but work on
objective 3 has not yet begun.  There will continue to be further
improvements, particularly around performance and the "what if syntax
highlighting is disabled?" scenario.

These changes will unfortunately be backwards incompatible, but
hopefully the improved performance and API will make up for it.

By utilising some ugly mutable state, this change more than doubles the
performance of the indentation code.  You can expect even further
benefits in larger code blocks.  This should completely eliminate any
need for the `clojure_maxlines` configuration option.

Since maps are far more likely to across multiple lines than vectors
(and when they are they tend to be much larger, e.g. EDN files!), we can
further optimise indentation by checking if the line is inside a map
*before* checking it is inside a vector.

(This happens because of the performance improvement made with the
addition of the optimised `CheckPair` function.)

The `=` operator will no longer alter the indent of lines within
a Clojure multi-line string or regular expression.

The previous behaviour was annoying for writing detailed doc-strings, as
it made reformatting the file with `gg=G` not possible as it would screw
up the indentation within the doc-strings.

Now the behaviour matches that of VS Code and Emacs.

By setting the `clojure_align_multiline_strings` option to `-1` it will
switch to traditional Lisp multi-line string indentation, of no indent.

Sometimes it seems that when `=`ing over a block, Vim will sometimes
not re-highlight strings correctly until we have already ran
`searchpairpos`.  In this case, we implement a hacky workaround which
detects the false-positive and recovers from it.

Still lots to do here, this is just the initial work.

Not complete yet, but getting there.

Some refactoring should be possible here and further optimisations.
Once all optimisations I can think of have been implemented, I'll try
writing an alternate Vim9 script version.

(The syntax highlight group checks used in previous implementations of
the indentation code was the core bottleneck, so a Vim9 script version
would not have been much faster.)

The performance of the new reader-like indentation algorithm has now
surpassed the performance of my previous syntax highlighting approach
with better accuracy and no hacky code required.

Previously backslashes were accidentally detected as tokens by the
indentation tokeniser.  This meant that character literals, would break
indentation of everything after them.

This likely still needs a lot of improvements.

See: neovim/neovim#23576

Unintentional multiline string indentation will no longer occur in
future Neovim versions.

Previously indenting code containing inline comments like this:

    {:foo 1  ; Hello [
     :bar 2}

Would have resulted in this incorrect indentation:

    {:foo 1  ; Hello [
                      :bar 2}

In the original indent script, code like this:

    ((foo) 1
               3)

Would be indented as this:

    ((foo) 1
     3)

Now it is *correctly* indented as this:

    ((foo) 1
           3)

Closes: #40

Fixes indentation of reader conditional macros.  May choose to remove
this if function argument indentation is generally preferred by
programmers when a keyword is in function position.

Vim script is infuriating sometimes!  Turns out that the indentation
tests locally passed with the previous code, but failed in CI and real
life.

When the "uniform" indent style is selected, we no longer apply other
list indentation rules/analysis.

Unfortunately the reader conditional changes broke indentation for the
following:

    (ns my-ns
      (:require [clojure.string :as str]
                [clojure.spec.alpha :as s]))

Indenting it as this:

    (ns my-ns
      (:require [clojure.string :as str]
       [clojure.spec.alpha :as s]))

Which is incorrect.

Makes indentation more robust against users toggling the `'magic'`
option.