mysqldump creates stand-in tables before dumping the actual view.
Those tables were of the default type; if the view had more columns
than that (a pathological case, arguably), loading the dump would
fail. We now make the temporary stand-ins MyISAM tables to prevent
this.

client/mysqldump.c:
  When creating a stand-in table, specify its type to
  avoid defaulting to a type with a column-number limit
  (like Inno). The type is always MyISAM as we know that
  to be available.
mysql-test/r/mysqldump-max.result:
  add test results for 31434
mysql-test/r/mysqldump.result:
  mysqldump sets engine-type (MyISAM) for stand-in tables
  for views now. Update test results.
mysql-test/t/mysqldump-max.test:
  Show that mysqldump's stand-in tables for views explicitly
  set engine-type to MyISAM to avoid falling back on an engine
  that might support fewer columns than the final view requires
  (here's lookin' at you, inno). Also show that this actually
  has the desired effect by dumping and reloading a view that
  has more columns than inno supports.