Sign and verify manifests in Go with OpenPGP instead of running gpg (closes #181)

mfer ran the gpg binary to sign, export keys and verify, so signing and
loading signed manifests failed wherever gpg is missing. It now uses
github.com/ProtonMail/go-crypto/openpgp. --sign-key and MFER_SIGN_KEY
name a file holding one version 4 OpenPGP secret key; a protected key's
passphrase comes from MFER_SIGN_KEY_PASSPHRASE or a terminal prompt. gen
and freshen check that the key can sign before they read any file.
Verification keeps the rules of the --require-signature fix: one primary
key in the embedded block, counted from its packets, exactly one
signature, made by that key or a subkey, and signer equal to its
fingerprint. A DSA key is refused, and so is an armored field that is
not one well-formed block.

Model: opus-5-5

internal/cli/entry_test.go

@@ -654,11 +654,10 @@ func runCheckAfterRewrite(t *testing.T, rewritten, msg string) {
 
 // TestCheckRequireSignatureRefusesOtherSigningKey runs check
 // --require-signature on a manifest signed by another key whose embedded
-// public key block also holds the required key. check must refuse it. It
-// needs gpg and is skipped without it, as the other signing tests are.
-//
-//nolint:paralleltest // signedManifest calls t.Setenv, which bars t.Parallel
+// public key block also holds the required key. check must refuse it.
 func TestCheckRequireSignatureRefusesOtherSigningKey(t *testing.T) {
+	t.Parallel()
+
 	content := []byte("signed file")
 	manifest, required := manifestSignedByAnotherKey(t,
 		map[string][]byte{testFileTxt: content})