1. Move redirections check to the tcp level. Manually resolve request address
and create connection for the first suitable resolved address.
2. Remove URIValidator. Redirections checks are set in the custom http client,
so the user should take care of validation by himself when customizing the
client.
Problem: transactions with wrong hashes are accepted to the chain if
consensus nodes are designated as Oracle nodes. The result is wrong
MerkleRoot for the accepted block. Consensus nodes got such blocks
right from the dbft and store them without errors, but if
non-consensus nodes are present in the network, they just can't accept
these "bad" blocks:
```
2021-11-29T12:56:40.533+0300 WARN blockQueue: failed adding block into the blockchain {"error": "invalid block: MerkleRoot mismatch (expected a866b57ad637934f7a7700e3635a549387e644970b42681d865a54c3b3a46122, calculated d465aafabaf4539a3f619d373d178eeeeab7acb9847e746e398706c8c1582bf8)", "blockHeight": 17, "nextIndex": 18}
```
This problem happens because of transaction hash caching. We can't set
transaction hash if transaction construction wasn't yet completed.
If an oracle node is resynchronized from the genesis the service receives all
requests from all blocks via AddRequests() invoked from the native
contract. Almost all of them are long obsolete and need to be removed, native
oracle contract will try to do that with RemoveRequests() calls, but they
won't change anything.
So queue up all "initial" requests in special map and manage it directly
before the module is Run() which happens after synchronization
completion. Then process any requests that are still active and work with new
blocks as usual.
1. `System.Contract.CallNative` expects version on stack.
2. Actual method is determined based on current
instruction pointer.
3. Native hashes don't longer depend on NEF checksum.
1. Initialization is performed via `Blockchain` methods.
2. Native Oracle contract updates list of oracle nodes
and in-fly requests in `PostPersist`.
3. RPC uses Oracle module directly.
