Cairngorm Code

Moved DataCache to Integration (this isn't dependent on Parsley but only on the utility library Spicelib, it works cross-frameworks), Adjusted unit tests and Insync samples to latest module library improvements for Flex 4.

Insync Refactorings, Module lib: Added missing parameters from IModuleInfo interface. Maven: Take Persistence out.

Quick Insync Updates to be compatible to latest libraries.

-Change initialization objects of Cairngorm Parsley extensions to Parsley convention (i.e. CairngormModuleLib>CairngormModuleSupport). Every initialization object has a static initialize method and implements Parsley's ContextBuilderProcessor, which allows it to be specified within a ContextBuilder definition.
-API Change in Navigation library: Changed -FirstEnter metadata to Enter(time="first"), -Enter metadata to Enter(time="next") and -EveryEnter metadata to Enter(time="every")
-Added convenience isValid get accessor to ValidationGroupEvent

headers update and new main root build

Simplifying the design of the module lib by:
- Refactoring the existing mechanism to support the inter-communication between modules thru a unique identifier.
- Ability to communicate between multiple instances of the same module.
- Removed the LazyLoader which was a temporary workaround.
- Adding a new Metadata [ModuleId] which must be used within messages that are inter-communication API messages (to communicate between modules).
- Adding a message pool which basically keep all messages that need to be redirected to a module which is not yet instantiated until the module is available and ready to accept the messages.
- Redo from scratch the ModuleTest application to show the new behaviors.
- Refactored the InSync sample to use the new Module lib.

Migration to Parsley 2.2 and Flex SDK 3.5. Removed Command implementation of Integration library in favor of Asynchronous Commands of Parsley 2.2.

Downgraded to Flex SDK 3.3

Added Priority to [CommandResult]/[CommandFault] handlers inside [Command] classes.

Migration to Parsley 2.1