The ngx_chain_coalesce_file() function may produce more bytes to send then
requested in the limit passed, as it aligns the last file position
to send to memory page boundary.  As a result, (limit - send) may become
negative.  This resulted in big positive number when converted to size_t
while calling ngx_output_chain_to_iovec().

Another part of the problem is in ngx_chain_coalesce_file(): it changes cl
to the next chain link even if the current buffer is only partially sent
due to limit.

Therefore, if a file buffer was not expected to be fully sent due to limit,
and was followed by a memory buffer, nginx called sendfile() with a part
of the file buffer, and the memory buffer in trailer.  If there were enough
room in the socket buffer, this resulted in a part of the file buffer being
skipped, and corresponding part of the memory buffer sent instead.

The bug was introduced in 8e903522c17a (1.7.8).  Configurations affected
are ones using limits, that is, limit_rate and/or sendfile_max_chunk, and
memory buffers after file ones (may happen when using subrequests or
with proxying with disk buffering).

Fix is to explicitly check if (send < limit) before constructing trailer
with ngx_output_chain_to_iovec().  Additionally, ngx_chain_coalesce_file()
was modified to preserve unfinished file buffers in cl.

A special last buffer with cl->buf->pos set to NULL can be present in
a chain when writing request body if chunked encoding was used.  This
resulted in a NULL pointer dereference if it happened to be the only
buffer left after a do...while loop iteration in ngx_write_chain_to_file().

The problem originally appeared in nginx 1.3.9 with chunked encoding
support.  Additionally, rev. 3832b608dc8d (nginx 1.9.13) changed the
minimum number of buffers to trigger this from IOV_MAX (typically 1024)
to NGX_IOVS_PREALLOCATE (typically 64).

Fix is to skip such buffers in ngx_chain_to_iovec(), much like it is
done in other places.

It is implied for "x" and "X".

This makes ngx_unix_recv() and ngx_udp_unix_recv() differ minimally.

There's no real need in two separate implementations,
with and without kqueue support.

Now all functions always drop the ready flag in this case.

There's no real need in two separate implementations,
with and without kqueue support.