We only offer Windows environments that support symbolic links, meaning: if running either as administrator, or with Windows' Developer Mode enabled, symbolic links can be created.
However, Git for Windows' auto-detection assumes that if it is installed by an administrator, it cannot detect whether "regular" users can create symbolic links, and by way of playing it safe, disables symlink support.
Since we know better, we can avoid the auto-detection.
* Hub installation has been added
* Checking and documentation updating has been created
* Canges in hub version detection code
* GIT_LFS_PATH has been removed from hub version detection
* Copy-Past has been returned
* Refactoring for separate command checking
Especially the mingw folder conflicts with other mingw installs. I don't think installing git should put a compiler on the PATH, especially since the Windows virtual environment by default already has a separate chocolatey mingw installed (at least according to the documentation).
I'm not sure why the \bin and \usr\bin paths are put on the PATH manually since that should already be done by chocolatey so I removed those as well. Any pointers on how I can actually test these changes would be appreciated.
