Improve pg_dump's dependency-sorting logic to enforce section dump order.

As of 9.2, with the --section option, it is very important that the concept
of "pre data", "data", and "post data" sections of the output be honored
strictly; else a dump divided into separate sectional files might be
unrestorable.  However, the dependency-sorting logic knew nothing of
sections and would happily select output orderings that didn't fit that
structure.  Doing so was mostly harmless before 9.2, but now we need to be
sure it doesn't do that.  To fix, create dummy objects representing the
section boundaries and add dependencies between them and all the normal
objects.  (This might sound expensive but it seems to only add a percent or
two to pg_dump's runtime.)

This also fixes a problem introduced in 9.1 by the feature that allows
incomplete GROUP BY lists when a primary key is given in GROUP BY.
That means that views can depend on primary key constraints.  Previously,
pg_dump would deal with that by simply emitting the primary key constraint
before the view definition (and hence before the data section of the
output).  That's bad enough for simple serial restores, where creating an
index before the data is loaded works, but is undesirable for speed
reasons.  But it could lead to outright failure of parallel restores, as
seen in bug #6699 from Joe Van Dyk.  That happened because pg_restore would
switch into parallel mode as soon as it reached the constraint, and then
very possibly would try to emit the view definition before the primary key
was committed (as a consequence of another bug that causes the view not to
be correctly marked as depending on the constraint).  Adding the section
boundary constraints forces the dependency-sorting code to break the view
into separate table and rule declarations, allowing the rule, and hence the
primary key constraint it depends on, to revert to their intended location
in the post-data section.  This also somewhat accidentally works around the
bogus-dependency-marking problem, because the rule will be correctly shown
as depending on the constraint, so parallel pg_restore will now do the
right thing.  (We will fix the bogus-dependency problem for real in a
separate patch, but that patch is not easily back-portable to 9.1, so the
fact that this patch is enough to dodge the only known symptom is
fortunate.)

Back-patch to 9.1, except for the hunk that adds verification that the
finished archive TOC list is in correct section order; the place where
it was convenient to add that doesn't exist in 9.1.
Make pg_dump emit more accurate dependency information.

While pg_dump has included dependency information in archive-format output
ever since 7.3, it never made any large effort to ensure that that
information was actually useful.  In particular, in common situations where
dependency chains include objects that aren't separately emitted in the
dump, the dependencies shown for objects that were emitted would reference
the dump IDs of these un-dumped objects, leaving no clue about which other
objects the visible objects indirectly depend on.  So far, parallel
pg_restore has managed to avoid tripping over this misfeature, but only
by dint of some crude hacks like not trusting dependency information in
the pre-data section of the archive.

It seems prudent to do something about this before it rises up to bite us,
so instead of emitting the "raw" dependencies of each dumped object,
recursively search for its actual dependencies among the subset of objects
that are being dumped.

Back-patch to 9.2, since that code hasn't yet diverged materially from
HEAD.  At some point we might need to back-patch further, but right now
there are no known cases where this is actively necessary.  (The one known
case, bug #6699, is fixed in a different way by my previous patch.)  Since
this patch depends on 9.2 changes that made TOC entries be marked before
output commences as to whether they'll be dumped, back-patching further
would require additional surgery; and as of now there's no evidence that
it's worth the risk.