e5805639e2
The full release notes for 1.4.1 (skipped) and 1.4.2 can be found on Github: https://github.com/facebook/zstd/releases/tag/v1.4.1 https://github.com/facebook/zstd/releases/tag/v1.4.2 These are mostly minor updates; 1.4.1 purportedly brings something like 7% faster decompression speed. Relnotes: yes |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| block_decompress.c | ||
| block_round_trip.c | ||
| dictionary_decompress.c | ||
| dictionary_round_trip.c | ||
| fuzz_helpers.h | ||
| fuzz.h | ||
| fuzz.py | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| regression_driver.c | ||
| simple_compress.c | ||
| simple_decompress.c | ||
| simple_round_trip.c | ||
| stream_decompress.c | ||
| stream_round_trip.c | ||
| zstd_frame_info.c | ||
| zstd_helpers.c | ||
| zstd_helpers.h | ||
Fuzzing
Each fuzzing target can be built with multiple engines. Zstd provides a fuzz corpus for each target that can be downloaded with the command:
make corpora
It will download each corpus into ./corpora/TARGET.
fuzz.py
fuzz.py is a helper script for building and running fuzzers.
Run ./fuzz.py -h for the commands and run ./fuzz.py COMMAND -h for
command specific help.
Generating Data
fuzz.py provides a utility to generate seed data for each fuzzer.
make -C ../tests decodecorpus
./fuzz.py gen TARGET
By default it outputs 100 samples, each at most 8KB into corpora/TARGET-seed,
but that can be configured with the --number, --max-size-log and --seed
flags.
Build
It respects the usual build environment variables CC, CFLAGS, etc.
The environment variables can be overridden with the corresponding flags
--cc, --cflags, etc.
The specific fuzzing engine is selected with LIB_FUZZING_ENGINE or
--lib-fuzzing-engine, the default is libregression.a.
It has flags that can easily set up sanitizers --enable-{a,ub,m}san, and
coverage instrumentation --enable-coverage.
It sets sane defaults which can be overridden with flags --debug,
--enable-ubsan-pointer-overflow, etc.
Run ./fuzz.py build -h for help.
Running Fuzzers
./fuzz.py can run libfuzzer, afl, and regression tests.
See the help of the relevant command for options.
Flags not parsed by fuzz.py are passed to the fuzzing engine.
The command used to run the fuzzer is printed for debugging.
LibFuzzer
# Build libfuzzer if necessary
make libFuzzer
# Build the fuzz targets
./fuzz.py build all --enable-coverage --enable-asan --enable-ubsan --lib-fuzzing-engine Fuzzer/libFuzzer.a --cc clang --cxx clang++
# OR equivalently
CC=clang CXX=clang++ LIB_FUZZING_ENGINE=Fuzzer/libFuzzer.a ./fuzz.py build all --enable-coverage --enable-asan --enable-ubsan
# Run the fuzzer
./fuzz.py libfuzzer TARGET -max_len=8192 -jobs=4
where TARGET could be simple_decompress, stream_round_trip, etc.
MSAN
Fuzzing with libFuzzer and MSAN will require building a C++ standard library
and libFuzzer with MSAN.
fuzz.py respects the environment variables / flags MSAN_EXTRA_CPPFLAGS,
MSAN_EXTRA_CFLAGS, MSAN_EXTRA_CXXFLAGS, MSAN_EXTRA_LDFLAGS to easily pass
the extra parameters only for MSAN.
AFL
The default LIB_FUZZING_ENGINE is libregression.a, which produces a binary
that AFL can use.
# Build the fuzz targets
CC=afl-clang CXX=afl-clang++ ./fuzz.py build all --enable-asan --enable-ubsan
# Run the fuzzer without a memory limit because of ASAN
./fuzz.py afl TARGET -m none
Regression Testing
The regression rest supports the all target to run all the fuzzers in one
command.
CC=clang CXX=clang++ ./fuzz.py build all --enable-asan --enable-ubsan
./fuzz.py regression all
CC=clang CXX=clang++ ./fuzz.py build all --enable-msan
./fuzz.py regression all