Put the terminal back when a signal ends the mnemonic prompt (closes #91)

A SIGINT, SIGTERM or SIGHUP at the mnemonic prompt killed the tool
with echo still off. The prompt now catches them from before echo goes
off and reads the line in a goroutine. Once the line is read or a
signal arrives, it puts the terminal settings back and stops catching;
if a signal has arrived by then, it sends the tool the same signal
again, so the tool is still ended by it (130 for SIGINT in a shell).
A test sends SIGINT at the prompt on a pseudo-terminal.

The signals package moves from internal/cli to internal/signals, since
the mnemonic prompt now uses it as well.

Untested: a signal that comes just as the line is read.

Model: opus-5-5

README.md

@@ -65,10 +65,12 @@ calls into `internal/`. The packages there are:
   and decrypts with it.
 - `internal/childmnemonic` derives a child mnemonic from the main one using
   BIP-85's own mnemonic application.
+- `internal/signals` catches SIGINT, SIGTERM and SIGHUP for the commands that
+  clean up before they end, and for the mnemonic prompt, which puts the terminal
+  back before the signal ends the tool.
 - `internal/cli` builds the cobra command tree and runs it. Under it,
-  `cli/options` holds the flags every command shares, `cli/signals` catches
-  SIGINT, SIGTERM and SIGHUP for the commands that clean up before they end, and
-  `cli/ssh`, `cli/age` and `cli/mnemonic` are the command groups.
+  `cli/options` holds the flags every command shares, and `cli/ssh`, `cli/age`
+  and `cli/mnemonic` are the command groups.
 - `internal/bip39` is a copy of `github.com/tyler-smith/go-bip39` v1.1.0,
   trimmed to what keyfunc uses.
 
@@ -328,10 +330,11 @@ passes through `ssh`'s own exit status.
 
 SIGINT, SIGTERM and SIGHUP end any command at once, at the mnemonic prompt too,
 with the status a shell gives a program killed by that signal (130 for SIGINT).
-While `age encrypt -o` or `age decrypt -o` is writing a new file or replacing a
-regular one, the signal makes it remove the unfinished file, leave a file
-already at the named path as it was, and exit with status 1. That holds for a
-signal that has reached `keyfunc` when its input ends; a later one leaves the
+At the prompt the terminal's settings are put back as they were first, so echo
+is on again. While `age encrypt -o` or `age decrypt -o` is writing a new file or
+replacing a regular one, the signal makes it remove the unfinished file, leave a
+file already at the named path as it was, and exit with status 1. That holds for
+a signal that has reached `keyfunc` when its input ends; a later one leaves the
 whole file in place. Ctrl-C on a pipeline ends the input at the same moment, and
 on Linux `keyfunc` sees the signal first, though no system promises that. A
 named pipe or a device at the `-o` path, or a path that is the same file as