Some (poorly-implemented) LSPs can return an empty JSON object in
LSP responses, which could cause tokens to be nil, which would eventually
cause an error and a bad UI experience. This fix makes sure that the
tokens variable is always set to a non-nil value.

This small changes just ensures that if you're using `convert_input_to_markdown_lines`
without `contents` you don't get a warning (when using something like neodev) that
there is an expected second param, since it can be nil.

Small, but I was getting warnings about my usage of
`vim.lsp.buf_notify(bufnr, method, {example = example})` since the docs
say that `params` must be a string, however this can really be anything
when it's passed to `rpc.notify` since we just end up calling
`vim.json.encode(payload)` on it. This fixes the docs in those two
places and regenerates them.

Problem:
No easy way to position a LSP hover window relative to mouse.

Solution:
Introduce another option to the `relative` key in `nvim_open_win()`.

With this PR it should be possible to override the handler and do something
similar to this https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/19481#issuecomment-1193248674
to have hover information displayed from the mouse.

Test case:

    ```lua
    local util = require('vim.lsp.util')

    local function make_position_param(window, offset_encoding)
        window = window or 0
        local buf = vim.api.nvim_win_get_buf(window)
        local row, col

        local mouse = vim.fn.getmousepos()
        row = mouse.line
        col = mouse.column

        offset_encoding = offset_encoding or util._get_offset_encoding(buf)
        row = row - 1
        local line = vim.api.nvim_buf_get_lines(buf, row, row + 1, true)[1]
        if not line then
            return { line = 0, character = 0 }
        end
        if #line < col then
            return { line = 0, character = 0 }
        end

        col = util._str_utfindex_enc(line, col, offset_encoding)

        return { line = row, character = col }
    end

    local make_params = function(window, offset_encoding)
        window = window or 0
        local buf = vim.api.nvim_win_get_buf(window)
        offset_encoding = offset_encoding or util._get_offset_encoding(buf)
        return {
            textDocument = util.make_text_document_params(buf),
            position = make_position_param(window, offset_encoding),
        }
    end

    local hover_timer = nil
    vim.o.mousemoveevent = true

    vim.keymap.set({ '', 'i' }, '<MouseMove>', function()
        if hover_timer then
            hover_timer:close()
        end
        hover_timer = vim.defer_fn(function()
            hover_timer = nil
            local params = make_params()
            vim.lsp.buf_request(
                0,
                'textDocument/hover',
                params,
                vim.lsp.with(vim.lsp.handlers.hover, {
                    silent = true,
                    focusable = false,
                    relative = 'mouse',
                })
            )
        end, 500)
        return '<MouseMove>'
    end, { expr = true })
    ```

For users using vim.lsp.start it can be useful to get an
overview of active client that is less verbose than a full `:lua
=vim.lsp.get_active_clients()`

Co-authored-by: maozhongzhou <maozhongzhou@wps.cn>

Currently once you retrieve the lenses you're pretty much stuck with
them as saving new lenses is additive.

Adding a dedicated method to reset lenses allows users to toggle lenses
on/off which can be useful for language servers where they are noisy or
expensive and you only want to see them temporary.