this way those running the test suite can discover that there are a
bunch of js test groups. New output of `iptest -j` looks like this
```
Test group: kernel.inprocess -------------------------------------- OK
Test group: config ------------------------------------------------ OK
Test group: extensions -------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: lib --------------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: testing ----------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: core -------------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: terminal ---------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: utils ------------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: kernel ------------------------------------------------ OK
Test group: nbformat ---------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: qt ---------------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: autoreload -------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: html -------------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: nbconvert --------------------------------------------- OK
Test group: parallel ----------------------------------------- NOT RUN
Test group: js/base ------------------------------------------ NOT RUN
Test group: js/notebook -------------------------------------- NOT RUN
Test group: js/widgets --------------------------------------- NOT RUN
Test group: js/tree ------------------------------------------ NOT RUN
Test group: js/casperjs -------------------------------------- NOT RUN
Test group: js/services -------------------------------------- NOT RUN
```
- set linger on sockets (avoid hang on exit)
- actually close sockets, not just zmq streams (blame pyzmq, aka me)
seems to be necessary for js/notebook/shutdown test to avoid hanging on Python 3.4.
Updating broken reference to notebook examples
Since the notebook directory doesn't contain a readme anymore, updating to point to the index notebook rendered via nbviewer
for pyreadline on Windows.
gnureadline is still a dependency on OS X
pyreadline will *not* be installed by default anymore.
There will no longer be any checks for dependencies in entry points.