This means:
  1/ We don't need an order-4 allocation for each nfsd that starts
  2/ We don't need an order-4 allocation in skb_linearize when
     we receive a 32K write request
  3/ It will be easier to incorporate the zero-copy read changes

The pages are handed around using an xdr_buf (instead of svc_buf)
much like the NFS client so future crypto code can use the same
data structure for both client and server.

The code assumes that most requests and replies fit in a single page.
The exceptions are assumed to have some largish 'data' bit, and the
rest must fit in a single page.
The 'data' bits are file data, readdir data, and symlinks.
There must be only one 'data' bit per request.
This is all fine for nfs/nlm.

This isn't complete:
  1/ NFSv4 hasn't been converted yet (it won't compile)
  2/ NFSv3 allows symlinks upto 4096, but the code will only support
     upto about 3800 at the moment
  3/ readdir responses are limited to about 3800.

but I thought that patch was big enough, and the rest can come
later.


This patch introduces vfs_readv and vfs_writev as parallels to
vfs_read and vfs_write.  This means there is a fair bit of
duplication in read_write.c that should probably be tidied up...