Glimpse v2 - Reworked script tag generation and injection

This is a suggestion / first draft / solution :wink: for #791 

This removes the hacky approach inside the GlimpseMiddleware regarding generating and injecting the Glimpse client script tags.

Approach details:

- The `IRequestResponseAdapters` exposing the outputstream as well as the Content-Encoding (beware for OWIN there is no such property and defaults to UTF8 as it was in the hacky approach)

- The `PreBodyTagInjectionStream` is now wrapping the initial output stream as from `BeginRequest` (this might solve compression issues we had before, but to be tested)

- There is now a `ScriptTagsProvider` defined on the `IGlimpseRequestContext` which has a method `DetermineScriptTags` which will be used by the Glimpse Client controls and also by the `PreBodyTagInjectionStream`. This provider will use a delegate to decide whether or not it should generate the script tags when somebody wants them). This delegate will be provided by the `IGlimpseRequestContext` and will decide based on the `CurrentRuntimePolicy` and the `RuntimePolicyDeterminator` which is used by the `GlimpseRuntime` as well. The difference here is that the result of this determined runtime policy will not be assigned to the `CurrentRuntimePolicy` (at least that is the case for now)

- There was a need for the separate `ScriptTagsProvider` as relying only on the `GlimpseRequestContextHandle` from within the `PreBodyTagInjectionStream` would fail due to the different moments on which the `PreBodyTagInjectionStream` is actually used. In short: with the `GlimpseMiddleware` the tags will be generated in between `BeginRequest` and `EndRequest` while in the ASP.NET eventmodel, the `EndRequest` will already have executed when using the _filter_ approach, and since the `EndRequest` does a cleanup of the handle. The previous approach would render the scripts and attach the injection stream on `EndRequest`, hence bypassing this issue.

- Some additional comments will be added to the different changes that will illustrate the remarks made here
The reason why I do not store it yet, is because although we are executing the same group of runtime policies for the same runtime event, we are potentially executing them on really different moments, and this might even be a problem in case of ASP.NET, because there the filter is run after EndRequest event, which might be an issue for some runtime policies. I think I can solve this by "fixing" the currentRuntimePolicy by adding another flag indicating the context that we finished determining the currentRuntimePolicy. This will then be set in the GlimpseRuntime.EndRequest, but only in case of ASP.NET filter will it actually prevent the runtime policies from being evaluated.