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//! A multimap and multiset implementation using a flattened hash table.
//!
//! ---
//!
//! [`FlatMultimap`] is a [multimap](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multimap)
//! implementation where entries are stored as a flattened hash map:
//! - `a -> 1`
//! - `a -> 2`
//! - `b -> 3`
//!
//! as opposed to the common implementation using a hash map
//! which maps keys to a collection of values:
//! - `a -> 1, 2`
//! - `b -> 3`
//!
//! ---
//!
//! [`FlatMultiset`] is a [multiset](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiset)
//! implementation where items are stored as a flattened hash set:
//! - `a`
//! - `a`
//! - `b`
//!
//! as opposed to the common implementation using a hash map
//! which maps items to a variable counting the number of occurances:
//! - `a -> 2`
//! - `b -> 1`
//!
//! ---
//!
//! Storing elements as a flattened hash table ***can*** have the benefit
//! that it saves space compared to the common implementations.
//! This ***can*** be the case when there are very few duplicates and/or the size of the elements is very small.
//!
//! Disadvantages of storing elements this way compared to the common implementations is that much
//! more space is required when there are many duplicates. Furthermore, there are no efficient operations which can
//! get all the values associated with a single key (in the case of a map), and no efficient operations to count the number
//! of duplicates.
/// Multimap implementation where entries are stored as a flattened hash map.
/// Multiset implementation where items are stored as a flattened hash set.
pub use TryReserveError;
pub use FlatMultimap;
pub use FlatMultiset;