Many interrupts that share a single mask source but are on different
hardware vectors will have an associated register tied to an INTEVT that
denotes the precise cause for the interrupt exception being triggered.

This introduces the concept of IRQ subgroups in the intc core, where
a virtual IRQ map is constructed for each of the pre-defined cause bits,
and a higher level chained handler takes control of the parent INTEVT.
This enables CPUs with heavily muxed IRQ vectors (especially across
disjoint blocks) to break things out in to a series of managed chained
handlers while being able to dynamically lookup and adopt the IRQs
created for them.

This is largely an opt-in interface, requiring CPUs to manually submit
IRQs for subgroup splitting, in addition to providing identifiers in
their enum maps that can be used for lazy lookup via the radix tree.

Signed-off-by: Paul Mundt <lethal@linux-sh.org>