Add oversampling strategy iterable datasets interleave
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Hello everyone,
Following the issue #4893 and the PR #4831, I propose here an oversampling strategy for a `IterableDataset` list.  
The `all_exhausted` strategy stops building the new dataset as soon as all samples in each dataset have been added at least once. 
It follows roughly the same logic behind #4831, namely:
- if ``probabilities`` is `None` and the strategy is `all_exhausted`, it simply performs a round robin interleaving that stops when the longest dataset is out of samples. Here the new dataset length will be $maxLengthDataset*nbDataset$.
- if ``probabilities`` is not `None` and the strategy is `all_exhausted`, it keeps trace of the datasets which were out of samples but continues to add them to the new dataset, and stops as soons as every dataset runs out of samples at least once.

In order to be consistent and also to align with the `Dataset` behavior, please note that the behavior of the default strategy (`first_exhausted`) has been changed. Namely, it really stops when a dataset is out of samples whereas it used to stop when receiving the `StopIteration` error.  
To give an example of the last note, with the following snippet:
```
>>> from tests.test_iterable_dataset import *
>>> d1 = IterableDataset(ExamplesIterable((lambda: (yield from [(i, {"a": i}) for i in [0, 1, 2]])), {}))
>>> d2 = IterableDataset(ExamplesIterable((lambda: (yield from [(i, {"a": i}) for i in [10, 11, 12, 13]])), {}))
>>> d3 = IterableDataset(ExamplesIterable((lambda: (yield from [(i, {"a": i}) for i in [20, 21, 22, 23, 24]])), {}))
>>> dataset = interleave_datasets([d1, d2, d3])
>>> [x["a"] for x in dataset]
```
The result here will then be `[10, 0, 11, 1, 2]` instead of `[10, 0, 11, 1, 2, 20, 12, 13]`.

I modified the behavior because I found it to be consistent with the under/oversampling approach and because it unified the undersampling and oversampling code, but I stay open to any suggestions.
