Implement histogram estimation for type counts. We apply this estimation when both bounds of an interval are not histogrammable.

1. Intervals with non-histogrammable but estimable types

Those types includes these scalar values: true, false, null, NaN, and empty array []. They have their own counters allowing to know their exact number of occurrence.

For example, consider the data in a collection:

> db.coll.find()
{a: true}
{a: false}
{a: null}
{a: []}
{a: NaN}

Intervals could match documents there

(false, true] // find({a: {$gt: false}})
[true, true] // find({a: {$gte: true}})
[null, null] // find({a: {$lte: null}})
[nan.0, nan.0] // find({a: {$gte: NaN}})
[[], []] // find({a: {$eq: []}})

2. Intervals from $type query

["", {}) // find({a: {$type: 'string'}})
[nan.0, inf.0] // find({a: {$type: 'number'}})
"[{}, [])" // find({a: {$type: 'object'}})
[false, true] // find({a: {$type: 'bool'}})

NOTE: This ticket only addresses the non-mixed type intervals. We have follow-up tickets to address the following cases:

• Type-bracketed mixed-type interval (e.g. [123, "")) : SERVER-94856
• Non-type-backeted mixed-type interval (e.g. [null, true]): SERVER-94855

This ticket may be blocked by the interface implementation SERVER-88705.

Reference

We could reuse some code from this prototype.
1. We need a separate new PR.
2. We need to avoid using Selectivity. We just pass Cardinality around without converting them to Selectivity as in the prototype.