There's not much reason to use the widgets themselves when I can use the
model instead.

Now that the firmware is able to make requests from programmable power
supplies, it's important that the GUI allows setting arbitrary voltages.
This commit makes it do that.

If there are no capabilities to show, it doesn't make sense to let the
user try to open the Source Capabilities dialog.  Now we don't, and we
say "None" instead of "0 W".

Back when there was a Save icon on the Sink page's HeaderBar, it made
sense to keep the separator around in the other pages.  Now there's
never a separator there, so we shouldn't force one to exist in some
pages anymore.

Now keyboard navigation is more straightforward than tabbing between all
the widgets: you can just use Alt+[letter] to activate any control you
want!

Now when there's a violation of the USB PD power rules, an icon appears
to alert the user to their charger's noncompliance.  The icon has a
tooltip explaining its meaning.

To add support for the new features in firmware 1.1.0, I decided to
split the Sink screen into two sections: Configuration and Power
Delivery.  The Configuration section contains all the things the Sink
screen had before, with some layout changes (notably the Save button is
part of the Configuration section, not in the HeaderBar).  The Power
Delivery section has the new features: an Output switch, which works
perfectly, and a currently half-baked Source Capabilities list item
which will eventually open a window to show the capabilities, but for
now just prints them.

Quite a few PD supplies give 12 V as a fixed PDO, so it makes sense to
give that as an option in the GUI.  Now it is an option.

The devices have their own name, in the form of USB manufacturer and
product string descriptors.  Now we use those in the GUI as the device
names.

Since the firmware supports GiveBack now, the GUI should as well.  This
commit adds a toggle button for toggling the GiveBack flag on a PD Buddy
Sink.

Previously, the SelectListStore directly modified the GUI in its
update_items method, which was really just poor form.

This has been corrected by creating a new SelectList to encapsulate all
the GUI elements from the select-stack downward.  This handles showing
the select-none or select-frame elements as appropriate, as well as
adding the list item separators.  It's much nicer than the old way, if I
do say so myself.

It's by no means wonderful internally, but to a large extent it works.
The list functionality is still untested, since I won't be able to have
two PDB Sinks connected to my computer at once until tomorrow.  But for
now, a neat little GUI.