Although wrapping was relatively easy it basically meant
that we depend on C compilation which becomes nightmare
as soon as multiple platforms are used. I’ve got a huge pain
once iOS was involved with 3 device archs and 2 simulator 
arches to support, not mentioning different set of include 
and lib flags.

So there are 2 different approaches:

- continue this way, maintaining all compilation issues like
  like managing correct flags, providing correct paths and so
  on. This way our Makefile will grow extremely fast and will
  actually take more efforts to maintain.

- doing it pure Rust way. In this case we provide all the 
  macros expansions inside our wrappers and there should be
  no other way to access raw data other than through those 
  wrappers. It might be fragile if OpenSSL internal data 
  structures will ever change, but I think (or hope) it is 
  pretty stable and wouldn’t change anytime soon.

This PR eliminates `BN_is_zero` at all from public API. It’s
functionality is implemented in `BigNum.is_zero` and should 
be enough. 

Additional notes:

1. I’ve moved BIGNUM into `bn` so it could access fields
   directly and keep it as an opaque structure for everyone 
   else

2. I’ve kept empty Makefile as I hope to land `feature-matrix`
   branch soon and I don’t like merging deleted/added file 
   conflicts.