Killed the nightmares in hpfs iget handling.  Since in some (fairly
frequent) cases hpfs_read_inode() could avoid any IO (basically, lookup
hitting a native HPFS regular file can get all data from directory
entry) hpfs had a flag passed to that sucker.  Said flag had been
protected by a semaphore lookalike made out of spit and duct-tape and
callers of iget looked like

	hpfs_lock_iget(sb, flag);
	result = iget(sb, ino);
	hpfs_unlock_iget(sb);

Since now we are calling hpfs_read_inode() directly (note that calling
it without hpfs_lock_iget() would simply break) we can forget all that
crap and get rid of the flag - caller knows what it wants to call.

BTW, that had killed one of the last sleep_on() users in fs/*/*.