This is a simple hash table implementation written in plain old C.  The goal
is for this code to be reusable in many of the projects I've worked on that
could use something better than a poorly-tuned chaining implementation.

A variant is included which is just a set -- hash and key, not hash, key, and
data.

The intention is that users of this code copy it directly into their
repositories, as it's quite small and should see very little development.

The summary of this implementation would be that it uses open addressing
with rehashing.  The table stores for each entry:

 * uint32_t hash of the key.
 * pointer to the key.
 * pointer to the data.

Inserts occur at key->hash % hash->size.  When an insert collides, the insert
steps through the table using the reprobe stride until a free or dead entry is
found.  When an insert occurs with a key matching a key already in the table,
the new data is associated with the key.  Note that old key/data is not freed,
so if memory management is required, do a search before insert.

When searching, the search starts at key % hash_size and continues at
increments of reprobe as with inserts, until the matching entry or an
unallocated entry is found.

When deleting an entry, the entry is marked deleted.

Performance considerations:

 * Only an extra 10% free entries is given at any table size.

	This means that as entries are added, the performance of insertion and
	lookups will degrade as one approaches maximum entries until the table
	gets resized.  Unless an outside entry manager results in a maximum
	number of entries close to the hash table's current size limit, this
	shouldn't be a concern.

 * Repeated deletions fill the table with deleted entry markers.

	This means that a table that was filled, then emptied, will have
	performance for unsuccessful searches in O(hash->size)

	This is worked around in practice by later inserts into a hash table
	with many deletes in it triggering a rehash at the current size.

In addition to the core hash_table implementation, a sample of the FNV-1a
32-bit hash function is included for convenience for those that don't wish
to analyze hash functions on their own.