ebool.h
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I'm often finding myself using many booleans in my various projects.
I've always wondered how much data a bool value is (from stdbool.h).
After some small tests I was able to conclude that a bool from
stdbool.h is in fact 8 bits, or one byte.

I think this is silly because you end up wasting 7 bits that you
will never use.

This library provides a new `ebool` datatype which allows you to
reference each individual bit of a bool.

Example:
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#define EBOOL_PROP uint8_t
#include "ebool.h"

ebool my_bools;

// (<ebool> <idx> <value>)
BSET(my_bools, 0, TRUE);  // set the 1st bit to TRUE
BSET(my_bools, 1, FALSE); // set the 2nd bit to FALSE
BSET(my_bools, 2, TRUE);  // set the 3rd bit to TRUE

// my_bools is now equal to 00000101u

printf ("%d, %d, %d\n",
	PART(my_bools, 0),
	PART(my_bools, 1),
	PART(my_bools, 2));

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OUTPUT:
1, 0, 1