Re-worked request interception to configure itself as the default system proxy

[davidwhitney]

When the server starts, the system proxy registers itself, and unmodified calls to any Url can be hooked and intercepted.
Currently only tested against the existing WebRequest test cases - need to verify against other libraries. Anything that respects the system proxy configuration should work unfettered. Original "direct" use-case still works correctly.

Apologies for the horrible line endings conversion in the FakeServerScenarios - file had inconsistent endings.

Breaking changes: FakeServer is now configured with just a port, as it hosts on 127.0.0.1 instead of a hostname.
New Features:

    [Fact]
    public void FakeServer_RequestingAUriThatHasNotBeenModified_ResponseMatchesExpectation()
    {
        using (var fakeServer = new FakeServer(12354))
        {
            fakeServer.Expect.Get("/123").Returns("Some String Data");
            fakeServer.Start();

            var result = new WebClient().DownloadString(new Uri("http://www.bing.com/123"));

            result.Should().Be("Some String Data");
        }
    }

Works.

[davidwhitney]

(Added two test scenarios to cover this "proxied" usage).

[davidwhitney]

As a further enhancement, we could also enforce full canonical url matching, to avoid clashes with common uri paths. The most obvious case is that at the moment "/" would be a little confusing.

[cosminonea]

I think we want to keep the existing behaviour without the proxy for some test cases and existing test code we've already got.
So the constructor that only takes a port number should change the proxy setting. The original constructor, that takes the baseUri should not register any proxies.

[cosminonea]

I was thinking, you don't even need to specify the port number in the proxy case. Just assume it is 12354 or whatever as it does not matter to the clients.
We'll have to detect port collisions at some point but that is another issue.

[davidwhitney]

Clever, I like the concept, have both behaviours.