On Windows 10 and 11 machines, environment variables are not case sensitive. The system PATH is actually defined as `process.env.Path`, however Node.js kindly handles the case sensitivity and will automatically return the system path when specifying `process.env.PATH`.
When we clone the environment variables via `{ ...process.env }`, we lose the automatic resolving of `Path` to `PATH`. To fix this, we need to explicitly copy the `PATH`.
#### Tests
- [x] The code changed/added as part of this PR has been covered with tests
- [x] All tests pass locally with `yarn test-unit`
#### Code Review
- [ ] This PR has a concise title and thorough description useful to a reviewer
- [ ] Issue from task tracker has a link to this PR
This PR is a follow up to #8388. The tests were not running as expected because only the "vendored" test used `2.7.x` which was never failing `bundle install` to begin with. I had to add `2.7.x` to the non-vendored test to get `bundle install` to fail. The fix is to rename `2.7.x` to `2.7.0` before running `bundle install`.
* remove prefix from codeowners
* remove references from ignore files
* Remove prefix from package json and tests
* Add run js without prefixes
* Rename package folders
* Delete auto generated test files
* Remove now-node in integration test
* Put back deleted vercel json files
* Remove eol
* Add styfle suggestion to comment in utils/run.js
Co-authored-by: Steven <steven@ceriously.com>
