Rework how warning suppression in macros is done

Previously, each warning suppression was self-contained, with its
own pair of `SUPPRESS_X_WARNING` and `UNSUPPRESS_X_WARNING` macros.
This had the obvious advantage of being self-containing, but it
also meant that if we needed to suppress more than one warning
in a single place, then we would manipulate the compiler's warning
state multiple times, even though logically we would only need one
layer.

The new way of suppressing warnings in macros is to push compiler's
warning state with `CATCH_INTERNAL_START_WARNINGS_SUPPRESSION` macro,
then disable whatever macros we need with the
`CATCH_INTERNAL_SUPPRESS_X_WARNINGS` macro, and then return to the
previous state using `CATCH_INTERNAL_STOP_WARNINGS_SUPPRESSION`.

include/internal/benchmark/detail/catch_stats.cpp

@@ -176,9 +176,10 @@ namespace Catch {
 
 
             bootstrap_analysis analyse_samples(double confidence_level, int n_resamples, std::vector<double>::iterator first, std::vector<double>::iterator last) {
+                CATCH_INTERNAL_START_WARNINGS_SUPPRESSION
                 CATCH_INTERNAL_SUPPRESS_GLOBALS_WARNINGS
                 static std::random_device entropy;
-                CATCH_INTERNAL_UNSUPPRESS_GLOBALS_WARNINGS
+                CATCH_INTERNAL_STOP_WARNINGS_SUPPRESSION
 
                 auto n = static_cast<int>(last - first); // seriously, one can't use integral types without hell in C++