Bootloader: replace blacklist with blocklist

Various projects, both commercial and OSS, began to use inclusive
terminology. There is no reason to not do it.

In Haiku, bootloader uses Blacklist, which is recommended to replace
with Denylist or Blocklist. I think Blocklist is appropriate here,
since it's a list used to block offending driver at boot.

Some strings remain unchanged for compatibility with previous naming,
but this change prepares for later removal of these (once everyone has
updated their kernel and bootloader).

Change-Id: Id9105ff5e9fcb866000355089b5ef97bf63ee854
Reviewed-on: https://review.haiku-os.org/c/haiku/+/3145
Reviewed-by: Adrien Destugues <pulkomandy@gmail.com>

Uninitialized members CID 1162813 and 1162814

packagefs: Support blacklisting entries in packages

In each installation location, it is now possible to create a settings
file "packages" that allows to blacklist entries contained in packages.
The format is:

Package <package name> {
EntryBlacklist {
<entry path>
...
}
}
...

<package name> is the base name (no version) of the respective package
(e.g. "haiku"), <entry path> is an installation location relative path
(e.g. "add-ons/Translators/FooTranslator").

Blacklisted entries will be ignored by packagefs, i.e. they won't appear
in the file system. This addresses the issue that it may be necessary to
remove a problematic file (e.g. driver, add-on, or library), which would
otherwise require editing the containing package file.

The settings file is not not "live". Changes take effect only after
reboot (respectively when remounting the concerned packagefs volume).

Uninitialized members CID 1162813 and 1162814

packagefs: Support blacklisting entries in packages

In each installation location, it is now possible to create a settings
file "packages" that allows to blacklist entries contained in packages.
The format is:

Package <package name> {
EntryBlacklist {
<entry path>
...
}
}
...

<package name> is the base name (no version) of the respective package
(e.g. "haiku"), <entry path> is an installation location relative path
(e.g. "add-ons/Translators/FooTranslator").

Blacklisted entries will be ignored by packagefs, i.e. they won't appear
in the file system. This addresses the issue that it may be necessary to
remove a problematic file (e.g. driver, add-on, or library), which would
otherwise require editing the containing package file.

The settings file is not not "live". Changes take effect only after
reboot (respectively when remounting the concerned packagefs volume).