Convential filesystem standards imply that "/usr" prefix should be
used only by system package managers. Custom installations should go
to /usr/local by default.

However, we *should* keep "/usr" prefix for packaging, therefore
override the default for "deb" and "rpm" targets.

All previous installation of Themis from source on Linux used "/usr"
prefix. This means that installing a newer version into "/usr/local"
will result in two completely unmanaged side-by-side installations of
Themis. It is brittle and can cause all sorts of trouble, both when
building software and when loading shared libraries.

Add a shim for backwards compatibility for Linux. If we detect that
there is already a "make install" installation of Themis in /usr then
we keep using the old "/usr" prefix by default. Otherwise we use the new
"/usr/local" prefix. If the user has explicitly specified the prefix
then we go with that value regardless of the installation status.

It's kinda tricky to detect source-based installation. We do as follows:

 1. Check for the main header file <themis/themis.h>

    It is always installed by "make install", and it may be installed by
    Themis package (DEB or RPM).

    If there is no such file then Themis is not installed to "/usr",
    we can simply use the new prefix.

 2. Otherwise, check DEB and RPM packages

    If there is "libthemis" package installed then Themis installation
    is managed by the system's package manager. We should not use "/usr"
    prefix to avoid overwriting system installation, use "/usr/local".

In this way we prefer "/usr/local" prefix if possible, avoid overwriting
installations by package managers, and keep using the old "/usr" prefix
if the user had Themis installed there before.

macOS has always used "/usr/local" prefix so we can just keep using the
default there.

It's better for our users to know where do we install files to and
where do we remove them from during uninstallation. Let's print the
PREFIX value for "make install" and "make uninstall" targets.

This reverts commit 71edd43.

Changing default installation path from /usr to /usr/local is more or
less safe on Linux as the compilers and linker-loaders *usually* check
/usr/local before /usr. Therefore after "sudo make install" the software
will (probably) be using the new version of Themis. However, the old
installation may still remain there in "/usr" and this may cause issues
with non-standard configurations.

Check if there are multiple installations of Themis and print a warning
for the users, suggesting to keep only one installation in their system.