We had `gitlab-shell-authorized-keys-check` and
`gitlab-shell-authorized-principals-check` as symlinks to
`gitlab-shell` before.

We determine the `Command` and `CommandArgs` that we build based
on the `Name` of the `Executable`. We also use that to know which
fallback ruby executable should we fallback to. We use
`os.Executable()` to do that.

`os.Executable()` behaves differently depending on OS. It may
return the symlink or the target's name. That can result to a
buggy behavior.

The fix is to create binaries for each instead of using a symlink.
That way we don't need to rely on `os.Executable()` to get the name.
We pass the `Name` of the executable instead.

Add a new configuration option, custom_hooks_dir. When this is set, we
will look for global custom hooks in:
    <custom_hooks_dir>/{pre-receive,update,post-receive}.d/*

When this is not set, default to <REPO_PATH>/hooks.

This commit adds the option of having another set of global custom hooks
along with the already supported repository local custom hooks.

The repository local custom hook is executed first (if available). If
successful, execution continues with the global custom hook (if available).
This way, local custom hooks get priority over global custom hooks.

Global custom hooks can be enabled by placing an executable file into the
"custom_hooks" directory within gitlab-shell (create if it does not exist,
yet).