If page_compression (introduced in MariaDB Server 10.1) is enabled,
the logical action is to not preallocate space to the data files,
but to only logically extend the files with zeroes.

fil_create_new_single_table_tablespace(): Create smaller files for
ROW_FORMAT=COMPRESSED tables, but adhere to the minimum file size of
4*innodb_page_size.

fil_space_extend_must_retry(), os_file_set_size(): On Windows,
use SetFileInformationByHandle() and FILE_END_OF_FILE_INFO,
which depends on bumping _WIN32_WINNT to 0x0600.
FIXME: The files are not yet set up as sparse, so
this will currently end up physically extending (preallocating)
the files, wasting storage for unused pages.

os_file_set_size(): Add the parameter "bool sparse=false" to declare
that the file is to be extended logically, instead of being preallocated.
The only caller with sparse=true is
fil_create_new_single_table_tablespace().
(The system tablespace cannot be created with page_compression.)

fil_space_extend_must_retry(), os_file_set_size(): Outside Windows,
use ftruncate() to extend files that are supposed to be sparse.
On systems where ftruncate() is limited to files less than 4GiB
(if there are any), fil_space_extend_must_retry() retains the
old logic of physically extending the file.