The consequence-taking logic is moved away from AbuseFilterRunner, to
dedicated classes. There's now one class per consequence, encapsulating
everything it needs to take the consequence.
Several interfaces allow customizing different types of consequences.
Every "special check" in AbuseFilter was generalized to use these
interfaces, rather than knowing how to handle each consequence.
Adding more consequences from other extensions will also be easier, and
it should happen via a hook (not a global), returning a class that
implements Consequence. The BCConsequence class was temporarily added
for legacy custom consequences.
A ConsequenceFactory class is added to instantiate consequences; this
would possibly benefit from using ObjectFactory, but it doesn't because
it would also reduce readability (although we might do that in the
future).
These classes are still not covered by unit tests, and this is left to
do for later. The new unit tests should mostly replace
AbuseFilterConsequencesTest. @covers tag were added to keep the status
quo (i.e. code that was considered covered while in AbuseFilterRunner
will still be considered covered), although we'll have to adjust them.
Change-Id: Ia1a9a8bbf55ddd875dfd5bbc55fcd612cff568ef
