Add --capture-orientation

Deprecate --lock-video-orientation in favor of a more general option
--capture-orientation, which supports all possible orientations
(0, 90, 180, 270, flip0, flip90, flip180, flip270), and a "locked" flag
via a '@' prefix.

All the old "locked video orientations" are supported:
 - --lock-video-orientation      ->  --capture-orientation=@
 - --lock-video-orientation=0    ->  --capture-orientation=@0
 - --lock-video-orientation=90   ->  --capture-orientation=@90
 - --lock-video-orientation=180  ->  --capture-orientation=@180
 - --lock-video-orientation=270  ->  --capture-orientation=@270

In addition, --capture-orientation can rotate/flip the display without
locking, so that it follows the physical device rotation.

For example:

    scrcpy --capture-orientation=flip90

always flips and rotates the capture by 90° clockwise.

The arguments are consistent with --orientation (which provides a
separate client-side orientation).

app/data/bash-completion/scrcpy

@@ -17,6 +17,7 @@ _scrcpy() {
         --camera-fps=
         --camera-high-speed
         --camera-size=
+        --capture-orientation=
         --crop=
         -d --select-usb
         --disable-screensaver
@@ -37,8 +38,6 @@ _scrcpy() {
         --list-cameras
         --list-displays
         --list-encoders
-        --lock-video-orientation
-        --lock-video-orientation=
         -m --max-size=
         -M
         --max-fps=