`RBENV_ROOT` can be used to relocate where rbenv ends up storing the shims
and versions of Ruby it installs. Because of this split `RBENV_ROOT`
cannot be used to reliably construct a path to the rbenv binary itself.
Instead we now rely on `$RBENV_BIN_ROOT` pointing to the `bin/` directory
containing the rbenv binary/script.
If `$RBENV_BIN_ROOT` is not set we search `$PATH` first and then the
user's home directory making sure to prepend the necessary directories to
our `$PATH` depending on where we find rbenv.
Lastly we prepend to our `$PATH` the location rbenv's `shims/` so that we
can find the shims rbenv generates for us.
Same fix as with pyenv, if RBENV_ROOT is set, use that.
This also fixes issues for Homebrew users if they followed the caveat to
set RBENV_ROOT to use the homebrew created directories.
