Cygwin: pipe: Use read pipe handle for select() on write pipe.
- Usually WriteQuotaAvailable retrieved by NtQueryInformationFile()
on the write side reflects the space available in the inbound buffer
on the read side. However, if a pipe read is currently pending,
WriteQuotaAvailable on the write side is decremented by the number
of bytes the read side is requesting. So it's possible (even likely)
that WriteQuotaAvailable is 0, even if the inbound buffer on the
read side is not full. This can lead to a deadlock situation:
The reader is waiting for data, but select on the writer side
assumes that no space is available in the read side inbound buffer.
Currently, to avoid this stuation, read() does not request larger
block than pipe size - 1. However, this mechanism does not take
effect if the reader side is non-cygwin app.
The only reliable information is available on the read side, so
fetch info from the read side via the pipe-specific query handle
(query_hdl) introduced.
If the query_hdl (read handle) is kept in write side, writer can
not detect closure of read pipe. Therefore, raw_write() counts
write handle and query_hdl. If they are equal, only the pairs of
write handle and query_hdl are alive. In this case, raw_write()
returns EPIPE and raises SIGPIPE.
- Nonblocking pipes (PIPE_NOWAIT) are not well handled by non-Cygwin
tools, so convert pipe handles to PIPE_WAIT handles when spawning
a non-Cygwin process.