tests: don't hardcode path to bash interpreter
Use the env binary to figure out the correct bash to use.
Certain systems ships with an ancient version of bash, but the
user might have installed a newer one that is earlier in $PATH.
For example the current version of Mac OS X ships version 3.2.51
of bash, which does not understand new fancy builtins such as
readarray. A user might install a newer version of bash, use that
as their shell and add that path before bin.
#!/usr/bin/env bash
hg init remote
cd remote
echo "0" >> afile
hg add afile
hg commit -m "0.0"
echo "1" >> afile
hg commit -m "0.1"
echo "2" >> afile
hg commit -m "0.2"
echo "3" >> afile
hg commit -m "0.3"
hg update -C 0
echo "1" >> afile
hg commit -m "1.1"
echo "2" >> afile
hg commit -m "1.2"
echo "a line" > fred
echo "3" >> afile
hg add fred
hg commit -m "1.3"
hg mv afile adifferentfile
hg commit -m "1.3m"
hg update -C 3
hg mv afile anotherfile
hg commit -m "0.3m"
hg bundle -a ../remote.hg
cd ..
rm -Rf remote