test-fileset: remove bashism, use test instead of '[[ ]]'

Debian dash complains about it.

  $TESTTMP.sh: 213: $TESTTMP.sh: [[: not found

tests/test-fileset.t

@@ -1,306 +1,306 b''
   $ fileset() {
   >   hg debugfileset "$@"
   > }
 
   $ hg init repo
   $ cd repo
   $ echo a > a1
   $ echo a > a2
   $ echo b > b1
   $ echo b > b2
   $ hg ci -Am addfiles
   adding a1
   adding a2
   adding b1
   adding b2
 
 Test operators and basic patterns
 
   $ fileset -v a1
   ('symbol', 'a1')
   a1
   $ fileset -v 'a*'
   ('symbol', 'a*')
   a1
   a2
   $ fileset -v '"re:a\d"'
   ('string', 're:a\\d')
   a1
   a2
   $ fileset -v 'a1 or a2'
   (or
     ('symbol', 'a1')
     ('symbol', 'a2'))
   a1
   a2
   $ fileset 'a1 | a2'
   a1
   a2
   $ fileset 'a* and "*1"'
   a1
   $ fileset 'a* & "*1"'
   a1
   $ fileset 'not (r"a*")'
   b1
   b2
   $ fileset '! ("a*")'
   b1
   b2
   $ fileset 'a* - a1'
   a2
   $ fileset 'a_b'
 
 Test files status
 
   $ rm a1
   $ hg rm a2
   $ echo b >> b2
   $ hg cp b1 c1
   $ echo c > c2
   $ echo c > c3
   $ cat > .hgignore <<EOF
   > \.hgignore
   > 2$
   > EOF
   $ fileset 'modified()'
   b2
   $ fileset 'added()'
   c1
   $ fileset 'removed()'
   a2
   $ fileset 'deleted()'
   a1
   $ fileset 'unknown()'
   c3
   $ fileset 'ignored()'
   .hgignore
   c2
   $ fileset 'hgignore()'
   a2
   b2
   $ fileset 'clean()'
   b1
   $ fileset 'copied()'
   c1
 
 Test files properties
 
   >>> file('bin', 'wb').write('\0a')
   $ fileset 'binary()'
   $ fileset 'binary() and unknown()'
   bin
   $ echo '^bin$' >> .hgignore
   $ fileset 'binary() and ignored()'
   bin
   $ hg add bin
   $ fileset 'binary()'
   bin
 
   $ fileset 'grep("b{1}")'
   b2
   c1
   b1
   $ fileset 'grep("missingparens(")'
   hg: parse error: invalid match pattern: unbalanced parenthesis
   [255]
 
 #if execbit
   $ chmod +x b2
   $ fileset 'exec()'
   b2
 #endif
 
 #if symlink
   $ ln -s b2 b2link
   $ fileset 'symlink() and unknown()'
   b2link
   $ hg add b2link
 #endif
 
 #if no-windows
   $ echo foo > con.xml
   $ fileset 'not portable()'
   con.xml
   $ hg --config ui.portablefilenames=ignore add con.xml
 #endif
 
   >>> file('1k', 'wb').write(' '*1024)
   >>> file('2k', 'wb').write(' '*2048)
   $ hg add 1k 2k
   $ fileset 'size("bar")'
   hg: parse error: couldn't parse size: bar
   [255]
   $ fileset 'size(1k)'
   1k
   $ fileset '(1k or 2k) and size("< 2k")'
   1k
   $ fileset '(1k or 2k) and size("<=2k")'
   1k
   2k
   $ fileset '(1k or 2k) and size("> 1k")'
   2k
   $ fileset '(1k or 2k) and size(">=1K")'
   1k
   2k
   $ fileset '(1k or 2k) and size(".5KB - 1.5kB")'
   1k
 
 Test merge states
 
   $ hg ci -m manychanges
   $ hg up -C 0
   * files updated, 0 files merged, * files removed, 0 files unresolved (glob)
   $ echo c >> b2
   $ hg ci -m diverging b2
   created new head
   $ fileset 'resolved()'
   $ fileset 'unresolved()'
   $ hg merge
   merging b2
   warning: conflicts during merge.
   merging b2 incomplete! (edit conflicts, then use 'hg resolve --mark')
   * files updated, 0 files merged, * files removed, 1 files unresolved (glob)
   use 'hg resolve' to retry unresolved file merges or 'hg update -C .' to abandon
   [1]
   $ fileset 'resolved()'
   $ fileset 'unresolved()'
   b2
   $ echo e > b2
   $ hg resolve -m b2
   (no more unresolved files)
   $ fileset 'resolved()'
   b2
   $ fileset 'unresolved()'
   $ hg ci -m merge
 
 Test subrepo predicate
 
   $ hg init sub
   $ echo a > sub/suba
   $ hg -R sub add sub/suba
   $ hg -R sub ci -m sub
   $ echo 'sub = sub' > .hgsub
   $ hg init sub2
   $ echo b > sub2/b
   $ hg -R sub2 ci -Am sub2
   adding b
   $ echo 'sub2 = sub2' >> .hgsub
   $ fileset 'subrepo()'
   $ hg add .hgsub
   $ fileset 'subrepo()'
   sub
   sub2
   $ fileset 'subrepo("sub")'
   sub
   $ fileset 'subrepo("glob:*")'
   sub
   sub2
   $ hg ci -m subrepo
 
 Test that .hgsubstate is updated as appropriate during a conversion.  The
 saverev property is enough to alter the hashes of the subrepo.
 
   $ hg init ../converted
   $ hg --config extensions.convert= convert --config convert.hg.saverev=True  \
   >      sub ../converted/sub
   initializing destination ../converted/sub repository
   scanning source...
   sorting...
   converting...
   0 sub
   $ hg clone -U sub2 ../converted/sub2
   $ hg --config extensions.convert= convert --config convert.hg.saverev=True  \
   >      . ../converted
   scanning source...
   sorting...
   converting...
   4 addfiles
   3 manychanges
   2 diverging
   1 merge
   0 subrepo
   no ".hgsubstate" updates will be made for "sub2"
   $ hg up -q -R ../converted -r tip
   $ hg --cwd ../converted cat sub/suba sub2/b -r tip
   a
   b
   $ oldnode=`hg log -r tip -T "{node}\n"`
   $ newnode=`hg log -R ../converted -r tip -T "{node}\n"`
-  $ [[ "$oldnode" != "$newnode" ]] || echo "nothing changed"
+  $ [ "$oldnode" != "$newnode" ] || echo "nothing changed"
 
 Test with a revision
 
   $ hg log -G --template '{rev} {desc}\n'
   @  4 subrepo
   |
   o    3 merge
   |\
   | o  2 diverging
   | |
   o |  1 manychanges
   |/
   o  0 addfiles
   
   $ echo unknown > unknown
   $ fileset -r1 'modified()'
   b2
   $ fileset -r1 'added() and c1'
   c1
   $ fileset -r1 'removed()'
   a2
   $ fileset -r1 'deleted()'
   $ fileset -r1 'unknown()'
   $ fileset -r1 'ignored()'
   $ fileset -r1 'hgignore()'
   b2
   bin
   $ fileset -r1 'binary()'
   bin
   $ fileset -r1 'size(1k)'
   1k
   $ fileset -r3 'resolved()'
   $ fileset -r3 'unresolved()'
 
 #if execbit
   $ fileset -r1 'exec()'
   b2
 #endif
 
 #if symlink
   $ fileset -r1 'symlink()'
   b2link
 #endif
 
 #if no-windows
   $ fileset -r1 'not portable()'
   con.xml
   $ hg forget 'con.xml'
 #endif
 
   $ fileset -r4 'subrepo("re:su.*")'
   sub
   sub2
   $ fileset -r4 'subrepo("sub")'
   sub
   $ fileset -r4 'b2 or c1'
   b2
   c1
 
   >>> open('dos', 'wb').write("dos\r\n")
   >>> open('mixed', 'wb').write("dos\r\nunix\n")
   >>> open('mac', 'wb').write("mac\r")
   $ hg add dos mixed mac
 
   $ fileset 'eol(dos)'
   dos
   mixed
   $ fileset 'eol(unix)'
   .hgsub
   .hgsubstate
   a1
   b1
   b2
   c1
   mixed
   $ fileset 'eol(mac)'
   mac