Roll src/third_party/afl/src/ 2.14b..2.30b (16 versions).

third_party/afl/src/experimental/README.experiments

 Here's a quick overview of the stuff you can find in this directory:
 
   - argv_fuzzing         - a simple wrapper to allow cmdline to be fuzzed
                            (e.g., to test setuid programs).
 
   - asan_cgroups         - a contributed script to simplify fuzzing ASAN
                            binaries with robust memory limits on Linux.
 
   - bash_shellshock      - a simple hack used to find a bunch of
                            post-Shellshock bugs in bash.
 
   - canvas_harness       - a test harness used to find browser bugs with a 
                            corpus generated using simple image parsing 
                            binaries & afl-fuzz.
 
   - clang_asm_normalize  - a script that makes it easy to instrument
                            hand-written assembly, provided that you have clang.
 
   - crash_triage         - a very rudimentary example of how to annotate crashes
                            with additional gdb metadata.
 
   - distributed_fuzzing  - a sample script for synchronizing fuzzer instances
                            across multiple machines (see parallel_fuzzing.txt).
 
-  - instrumented_cmp     - an experiment showing how a custom memcmp() or
-                           strcmp() can be used to work around one of the
-                           limitations of afl-fuzz.
-
   - libpng_no_checksum   - a sample patch for removing CRC checks in libpng.
 
   - persistent_demo      - an example of how to use the LLVM persistent process
                            mode to speed up certain fuzzing jobs.
 
   - post_library         - an example of how to build postprocessors for AFL.
 
 Note that the minimize_corpus.sh tool has graduated from the experimental/
 directory and is now available as ../afl-cmin. The LLVM mode has likewise
 graduated to ../llvm_mode/*.
 
 Most of the tools in this directory are meant chiefly as examples that need to
 be tweaked for your specific needs. They come with some basic documentation,
 but are not necessarily production-grade.