Fetch the source path and query URL-encoded, not joined as text (closes #288)

The source path, decoded, is fetched percent-encoded again by net/url,
so 100%25.png fetches /100%25.png, and my%20cat.png and my%2520cat.png
fetch different paths. The source query stays as the source URL writes
it; the characters a browser percent-encodes in a query, such as a
space, are percent-encoded when the image URL is read, so the query is
signed and cached as it is sent. The generator page answers 400 for a
source URL its image URL would fetch written another way, such as with
%2F in the path, and shows the URL pixa would fetch. README.md says how
the source path and query are fetched.

Model: opus-5-5

README.md

@@ -331,6 +331,20 @@ writes one as `%23` is refused with 400. For example,
 `/v1/image/cdn.example.com/img%3Furl=https://origin.example.com/my%2520cat.jpg/800x600.webp`,
 signed as shown under Signature Specification.
 
+The source path is the path with its percent-escapes decoded, and pixa fetches
+it percent-encoded again: every character other than letters, digits, `-`, `.`,
+`_`, `~`, `/`, `$`, `&`, `+`, `,`, `:`, `;`, `=` and `@` is sent as a
+percent-escape. So `my%20cat.jpg` in the image URL is the source path
+`/my cat.jpg`, fetched as `/my%20cat.jpg`; `my%2520cat.jpg` is the source path
+`/my%20cat.jpg`, fetched as `/my%2520cat.jpg`; and `100%25.png` is fetched as
+`/100%25.png`. The source query is the source URL's query as that URL writes it,
+its percent-escapes included, and is sent as it is, except that the characters a
+browser percent-encodes in a query (a space, `"`, `<`, `>`, control characters
+and characters outside ASCII) and a `%` that does not begin a percent-escape are
+percent-encoded. pixa signs and caches the query in that form, so
+`img%3Fname=my%20cat` and `img%3Fname=my%2520cat` in the image URL are the same
+source query, `name=my%20cat`.
+
 A size with one side `0` has that side scaled to keep the source's proportions,
 and is refused with 400 when that side would come out above 8192, the most
 either side may be; so is a size with `fit=outside`, which scales the image to
@@ -445,7 +459,11 @@ nor change what it asks for.
    sent with an empty format, or none, also makes a JPEG XL URL. Width and
    height both empty or `0` keep the original size; if only one of them is empty
    or `0`, that side is scaled to keep the image's proportions. A URL whose
-   scaled side would come out above 8192 answers 400.
+   scaled side would come out above 8192 answers 400. So does a source URL that
+   the image URL would fetch written another way, such as one whose path holds
+   `%2F`, fetched as `/`, or `(`, fetched as `%28`, as pixa keeps the source
+   path decoded and fetches it percent-encoded again (see Routes); the page then
+   shows the URL pixa would fetch.
 3. The page shows the URL, `https://<host>/v1/e/<token>/img.<format>`, and when
    it expires. `<host>` is the host the page was opened on, and the URL starts
    with `http` instead while `debug` is on. The name after the token is ignored
@@ -507,11 +525,13 @@ Where:
 - `host` — source host as the URL writes it up to the first `/`, in lower case,
   keeping an IPv6 address's brackets and any `:` and port after it (e.g.
   `cdn.example.com`, `cdn.example.com:8443`, `[2001:db8::1]:8443`)
-- `path` — source path (e.g. `/photos/cat.jpg`), with each `%` written as `%25`
-  and each `:` as `%3A`, so `/photos/a:b.jpg` is signed as `/photos/a%3Ab.jpg`
-- `query` — source query string, empty string if none, with `%` and `:` written
-  as in `path`; neither then holds a `:`, so path `/a:b` with no query and path
-  `/a` with query `b:` are signed differently
+- `path` — source path, with its percent-escapes decoded as under Routes (e.g.
+  `/photos/cat.jpg`, or `/photos/my cat.jpg` for `/photos/my%20cat.jpg`), with
+  each `%` written as `%25` and each `:` as `%3A`, so `/photos/a:b.jpg` is
+  signed as `/photos/a%3Ab.jpg`
+- `query` — source query string as under Routes, empty string if none, with `%`
+  and `:` written as in `path`; neither then holds a `:`, so path `/a:b` with no
+  query and path `/a` with query `b:` are signed differently
 - `width` — requested width in pixels, `0` for original
 - `height` — requested height in pixels, `0` for original
 - `format` — output format, one of those listed under Routes, with `original`