Workaround for nasty ternary closure codegen for min/max on Lua target

[shakesoda]

This is pretty gross to do, so I don't know if you'll want to merge it, but the codegen for ternaries on Lua target is truly terrible and I thought I'd bring it up. I think this is also the only set of functions where switching it to a Lua builtin would be relevant, everything else would just need a plain if instead of ternary.

This also affects every other usage of ternaries such as in sign, step, normalize, faceforward and reflect, I just picked on min/max first because there's a standard function for it. I don't think other targets have this codegen problem, but spitting out this many closures constantly does have gc/perf consequences on Lua.

Before:

local min = Vec3Data.new((function() 
  local _hx_1
  if (b.x < p.x) then 
  _hx_1 = b.x; else 
  _hx_1 = p.x; end
  return _hx_1
end )(), (function() 
  local _hx_2
  if (b.y < p.y) then 
  _hx_2 = b.y; else 
  _hx_2 = p.y; end
  return _hx_2
end )(), (function() 
  local _hx_3
  if (b.z < p.z) then 
  _hx_3 = b.z; else 
  _hx_3 = p.z; end
  return _hx_3
end )());

After:

local min = Vec3Data.new(_G.math.min(b.x, p.x), _G.math.min(b.y, p.y), _G.math.min(b.z, p.z));

Alternatively without the special casing:

public extern overload inline function min(b: Vec3): Vec3 {
	var mx = x;
	var my = y;
	var mz = z;
	if (b.x < x) { mx = b.x; }
	if (b.y < y) { my = b.y; }
	if (b.z < z) { mz = b.z; }
	return new Vec3(mx, my, mz);
}

outputs:

local mx = p.x;
local my = p.y;
local mz = p.z;
if (b.x < p.x) then 
  mx = b.x;
end;
if (b.y < p.y) then 
  my = b.y;
end;
if (b.z < p.z) then 
  mz = b.z;
end;
local min = Vec3Data.new(mx, my, mz);

(all results from haxe 4.2.5 using -D lua-vanilla -D analyzer-optimize -dce full