(finally) been defined: the serial number of objects in the
non-version after an abortVersion should be the last serial number of
the object before it was modified in the version.

This actually breaks the symmetry between serial numbers and
transaction ids, so it must be handled specially.

Specific changes include:

_setupDBs(): Updated documentation.

_finish(): Recognize the 'a' opcode, which is subtly different than
the 'o' opcode.  When the 'a' opcode is seen, we'll store both the
"live revision id" and the current transaction id in the _serials
table.  The former id is the serial number of the last change to the
non-version data.  If we're seeing the 'o' or 'x' opcodes, we'll save
None as the serial number, which tells the loop at the end of the
function that the object serial number and the transaction id are the
same (overwhelmingly, the most common case).

When serial# <> tid, we'll concatenate the two values together into
serial+tid as the value of the _serials's oid key.  So the value can
now be an 8-byte string (the common case), or a 16-byte string when
serial# <> tid.

_getSerialAndTid(): A new function which returns a 2-tuple of the
oid's current serial number and the tid of the last transaction that
modified the object.  Usually these are the same, but in the face of
abortVersion, they're not.

_getSerialAndTidMissingOk(): Like _getSerialAndTid() but if the oid
isn't in the _serials table, return (None, None) instead of raising a
KeyError.  Sometimes we need different table access semantics.

abortVersion(), commitVersion(), modifiedInVersion(), load(),
getSerial(), transactionalUndo(), history(), _dopack(): Use the new
_getSerialAndTid() access method to get the serial# and tid for the
last object modification, instead of accessing the _serials table
directly.

store(), _rootreachable(): Use _getSerialAndTidMissingOk()