links: a rename or a move no longer breaks them

A document links to another by its path, `[the plan](/n/work/plan)`, or
now by its title, `[[Plan]]` or `[[Plan|the plan]]`. What each document
links to is kept in a new `links` table, rebuilt whenever its text is
written: from the browser, over the mount, or by an import. A title is
looked for in the linking document's space first, then in every other.

Renaming or moving a document, or a folder above it, rewrites the links
to it in every document that has one, in the same transaction: the path
to the new one, a title to the new name, with the label left as it was.
Each rewritten document keeps a revision of what it said before. A link
to something in the trash keeps its row, so it follows the thing when it
is restored somewhere else. A document created, or renamed, under a title
that a link was waiting for is found by that link from then on.

The reader draws `[[titles]]` as links, and a title no document has yet
as a dimmed one that offers to write that document. `gf` follows either
from the editor, and `[[` there completes titles from the search. `gb`
and `:backlinks` list the documents that link to the open one, with the
line each does it on; the line under the title counts them. A share page
shows these links as plain text, as it does every /n/ link.

The documents written before this are indexed once, when the server
starts and finds the table empty.

web/src/lib/Help.svelte

@@ -44,6 +44,8 @@
     ['x · dd', 'delete what has focus — the row in the list, the document in its pane — into the trash (asks y/N)'],
     ['u', 'undo the last delete: it comes back out of the trash — :trash has the rest'],
     ['gh', "the open document's earlier versions, as diffs — Enter brings one back"],
+
+    ['gb', 'the documents that link to the open one — [[title]] links by title, [[ completes one while writing'],
     [':', 'command line — Tab / Shift-Tab cycle the matches, then the argument; ↑ ↓ recall what ran before'],
     ['Ctrl-S', 'save, from anywhere'],
     ['?', 'this screen — in the editor too'],