This occurs when replication stops with an error, domain-based parallel
replication is used, and the GTID position contains more than one domain.
Furthermore, it relates to the case where the SQL thread is restarted
without first stopping the IO thread.

In this case, the file/offset relay-log position does not correctly
represent the slave's multi-dimensional position, because other domains may
be far ahead of, or behind, the domain with the failing event. So the code
reverts the relay log position back to the start of a relay log file that is
known to be before all active domains.

There was a bug that when the SQL thread was restarted, the
rli->relay_log_state was incorrectly initialised from @@gtid_slave_pos. This
position will likely be too far ahead, due to reverting the relay log
position. Thus, if the replication fails again after the SQL thread restart,
the rli->restart_gtid_pos might be updated incorrectly. This in turn would
cause a second SQL thread restart to replicate from the wrong position, if
the IO thread was still left running.

The fix is to initialise rli->relay_log_state from @@gtid_slave_pos only
when we actually purge and re-fetch relay logs from the master, not at every
SQL thread start.

A related problem is the use of sql_slave_skip_counter to resolve
replication failures in this kind of scenario. Since the slave position is
multi-dimensional, sql_slave_skip_counter can not work properly - it is
indeterminate exactly which event is to be skipped, and is unlikely to work
as expected for the user. So make this an error in the case where
domain-based parallel replication is used with multiple domains, suggesting
instead the user to set @@gtid_slave_pos to reliably skip the desired event.