Fix readrec's definition of a record

I botched readrec's definition of a record, when I implemented
RS regular expression support. This is the relevant hunk from the
old diff:

```
-	return c == EOF && rr == buf ? 0 : 1;
+	isrec = *buf || !feof(inf);
+	   dprintf( ("readrec saw <%s>, returns %d\n", buf, isrec) );
+	return isrec;
```

Problem #1

Unlike testing with EOF, `*buf || !feof(inf)` is blind to stdio
errors. This can cause an infinite loop whose each iteration fabricates
an empty record.

The following demonstration uses standard terminal access control
policy to produce a persistent error condition. Note that the "i/o
error" message does not come from readrec(). It's produced much later
by closeall() at shutdown.

```
$ trap '' SIGTTIN && awk 'END {print NR}' &
[1] 33517
$ # After fg, type ^D
$ fg
trap '' SIGTTIN && awk 'END {print NR}'
13847376
awk: i/o error occurred on /dev/stdin
 input record number 13847376, file
 source line number 1
```

Each time awk tries to read the terminal from the background,
while ignoring SIGTTIN, the read fails with EIO, getc returns EOF,
the stream's end-of-file indicator remains clear, and `!feof`
erroneously promotoes the empty buffer to an empty record.  So long
as the error persists, the stream's position does not advance and
end-of-file is never set.

Problem #2:

When RS is a regex, `*buf || !feof(inf)` can't see an empty record's
terminator at the end of a stream.

```
$ echo a | awk 1 RS='a\n'
$
```

That pipeline should have found one empty record and printed a blank
line, but `*buf || !feof(inf)` considers reaching the end of the
stream the conclusion of a fruitless search. That's only correct when
the terminator is a single character, because a regex RS search can
set the end-of-file marker even when it succeeds.

The Fix

`isrec` must be 0 **iff** no record is found. The correct definition
of "no record" is a failure to find a record terminator and a
failure to find any data (possibly from a final, unterminated
record). Conceptually, for any RS:

```
isrec = (noTERM && noDATA) ? 0 : 1
```

noDATA is an expression that's true if `buf` is empty, false otherwise.

When RS is null or a single character, noTERM is an expression
that is true when the sought after character is not found, false
otherwise. Since the search for a single character can only end with
that character or EOF, noTERM is `c == EOF`.

```
isrec = (c == EOF && rr == buf) ? 0 : 1
```

When RS is a regular expression: noTERM is an expression that is
true if a match for RS is not found, false otherwise. This is simply
the inverse of the result of the function that conducts the search,
`!found`.

```
isrec = (found == 0 && *buf == '\0') ? 0 : 1
```

0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions