Just a small step along the way to reduce the massive wall of spam
every time you compile.

This was done partly automagically with `cargo fix`. The rest was me
deleting or commenting out a bunch of variables. Hope nothing was
important...

https://github.com/BurntSushi/rust-memchr is supposed to be a whole
lot faster :)

Changed while loops to for - https://gitlab.redox-os.org/redox-os/relibc/issues/128

As per the comments from jD91mZM2 on the merge request.

I saw that in other parts of the `string` module iterations over `usize` were
used to increase iteration speed.  In this patch I apply the same logic to
`memcmp`.  With this change I measured a 7x speedup for `memcmp` on a ~1MB
buffer (comparing two buffers with the same content) on my machine (i7-7500U),
but I did not do any real world benchmarking for the change.  The increase in
speed comes with the tradeoff of both increased complexity and larger generated
assembly code for the function.

I tested the correctness of the implementation by generating two randomly filled
buffers and comparing the `memcmp` result of the old implementation against this
new one.

I ran the tests and currently currently three of them fail:
  - netdb (fails to run)
  - stdio/rename (fails to verify)
  - unistd/pipe (fails to verify)

They do so though regardless of this change, so I don't think they are related.