feat: make attachments reachable from the message panefeature/attachments

The attachment bar had been an empty placeholder since it was written:
MessageView created it and added it to the layout, and nothing ever put
anything in it. MimeParser had been extracting attachments the whole
time and Attachment::saveTo() already carried the path-traversal guard,
so the backend needed calling rather than writing.

The bar holds one "Attachments (N)..." button whatever the count. One
button per file was built first and was wrong: a thread with sixteen of
them made the bar as wide as the window, pushed the splitter over and
left the thread list a few pixels wide. The button opens a dialog
listing message number, filename and size with a Save each, and a
"Save all..." when there is more than one.

Save all writes into a new subdirectory named "<date> <subject>" inside
a parent the user picks, rather than dropping sixteen files loose among
whatever is already there. Zipping was considered and rejected: Qt ships
no zip API, so a real archive meant a new build dependency or shelling
out to /usr/bin/zip at runtime, and a subdirectory answers the actual
requirement. The picker names the subfolder before the user commits to a
location.

The subject is attacker-controlled and becomes a directory name, so
attachmentFolderName() sits beside the other guards in mimeparser.cpp:
it strips separators, control characters and leading dots, caps the
length, and falls back to a generated name. Its test asserts that every
hostile subject still resolves inside the parent directory.

Two defects surfaced while using it, both silent:

saveTo() overwrites an existing file, and several messages in one thread
commonly attach the same filename. Saving that thread destroyed six of
sixteen files while reporting all sixteen as saved. The batch path now
uses saveWithoutOverwriting(), which appends " (2)" before the extension
and keeps a compound extension whole.

Qt::RFC2822Date rejects a Date header that carries a timezone comment,
"+0200 (CEST)", which is legal per RFC 5322 and common in real mail. Qt
refuses the entire string rather than ignoring the comment, so every
such message lost its date prefix. Comments are stripped before parsing.

Opening an attachment in its default application is deliberately not
included: handing a file from a stranger to xdg-open is a different
security decision from writing it where the user asked.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

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