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innerJob.exec() starts an async job, so once exec() returns, the innerJob
will go out of scope and will be deleted, which however does not prevent
the QTimer from invoking it's lambda slot, which will crash when dereferencing
a deleted Future.
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Now calling exec() starts the first job and returns a pending Future immediately. Caller
can then use Async::FutureWatcher to wait for the future to become finished, i.e. for all
jobs to finish execution.
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As of now, Job is only front interface to a chain of Executor subclasses. Each
Executor subclass specializes for given type of execution (then, each, reduce, ...),
and the chain is then executed recursively, as we did with the original Job
implementation.
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We now pass our own Async::Future to each task, instead of expecting tasks
to return their future. This allows us to re-use the same Future for repeated
invocations, like in the Each task.
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