connections in a pool cleanup function.  This simplifies the ap_dbd_acquire()
and ap_dbd_cacquire() functions, and also stops us from leaking ap_dbd_t
structures when using reslists.

We ensure that prepared statements are destroyed before their DB connection
is closed, in case any drivers would have problems cleaning up prepared
statements after the DB connection is closed.

The combination of reslists and memory pool cleanup functions was causing
segfaults when child processes exited, as reported in PR 39985.  To prevent
this, we register dbd_destroy() as a cleanup that will execute prior to
the internal cleanup function registered by apr_reslist_create().  When the
reslist's memory pool is destroyed, dbd_destroy() informs dbd_destruct() not
to do anything when subsequently called by the reslist's internal cleanup
function.

We avoid the use of s->process->pool (the global pool) since it isn't
destroyed by exiting child processes in most multi-process MPMs.


git-svn-id: https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/httpd/httpd/trunk@496831 13f79535-47bb-0310-9956-ffa450edef68