compilation enviroments are always modules; simplifications & refactorings

compilation enviroments are always modules; simplifications & refactorings

* module/ice-9/boot-9.scm (make-fresh-user-module): New public function,
  makes an anonymous beautified module.

* module/language/objcode/spec.scm: We used to have some things in here
  that allowed lexical variable names and values to be a part of the
  environment, but no more. Now an environment is just a module. If you
  want to "inject" free variables into code, just use lambda.

* module/language/scheme/compile-tree-il.scm (compile-tree-il): Same
  here. Also, rely on the fact that an environment *will* be a module --
  because (system base compile) guarantees that for us.

* module/language/scheme/spec.scm (scheme): In the reader, rely on the
  environment being a module. Define a #:make-default-environment
  handler, which returns a beautified module, augmented with a fresh
  definition for current-reader, so that side effects to current-reader
  are restricted to the compilation unit.

* module/language/tree-il/analyze.scm
  (report-possibly-unbound-variables):
* module/language/tree-il/compile-glil.scm (compile-glil):
* module/language/tree-il/optimize.scm (optimize!): The environment will
  be a module.

* module/system/base/language.scm (<language>): New field,
  `make-default-environment'. Defaults to `make-fresh-user-module'.
  (default-environment): New accessor, returns a default environment for
  a language.

* module/system/repl/common.scm (repl-compile): Always compile relative
  to the current module, because a module is always acceptable as an
  environment.

* module/system/base/compile.scm (compile-file, compile-and-load): Both
  of these have a new keyword argument, #:env. For `compile-file', it
  defaults to the default environment of the source language, and for
  `compile-and-load', to the current module.
  (read-and-compile): If there are no expressions read, pass the joiner
  its default environment (via `default-environment joint').