[new AA] AA tests harmonization with new AA implementation

This PR harmonize tests for the new AA implementation with the old implementation. It is part of #3904
Diff is not very large.

`test/runnable/imports/link12144a.d`: New AA implemetation requires `bool opEquals(...) const` for key equality check. It is logical, AA shouldn't allow to change the key during AA work, thus AA should require const `opEquals` and `toHash`.

`test/runnable/sdtor.d`: This test is bit strange. I think, test shouldn't assert that compiler must skip postblit calls in some cases. Tests should declare cases when postblit must be called. Anywhere, template AA implemetation can't skip postblit calls for r-value args. See the [Issue 13492](https://issues.dlang.org/show_bug.cgi?id=13492).
In new AA implementation removed `Test9386.sop` == `"aaaaaaaabbbbbbbbcccccccc"`

`test/runnable/testaa.d` and `test/runnable/testaa2.d`:
This tests approves the wrong AA behaviour: postblit isn't called, when new key adding to AA.
```
struct Test
{
    int* p;
    this(int a)
    {
        p = new int;
        *p = a;
    }
    
    this(this)
    {
        int a = *p;
        p = new int;
        *p = a;
    }
    
    ~this()
    {
        *p = -1;
    }

    size_t toHash() const
    {
        return *p;
    }
    
    bool opEquals(const ref Test t) const
    {
        return *t.p == *p;
    }
    
    string toString() const
    {
        return to!string(*p);
    }
}

void main()
{
    int[Test] aa;
    {
        auto key = Test(42);
        aa[key] = 1;
        writeln(aa); //prints [42:1] as expected
    }
    writeln(aa); //prints [-1:1] because key is already destroyed
}
```
This tests is disabled now, because old AA implementation doesn't pass them, but new AA impementation does it.
Hmm. Deprecation period is a 6 months? Too slow(
Ok, I'll add hack to the new implementation (which cast object to mutable, and compare it), file the issue and mark this hack with issue number.