# add an entry to the corpus; the arguments are parsed using the types
# of the function passed f.Fuzz function. If there's no -f argument
# and there's only one Fuzz* function, it'll be implied from the name of
# that. All go-fuzz-corpus commands accept a -f argument.
go-fuzz-corpus -f FuzzFoo add foo bar 1234

# add -file adds all the files as []byte entries. If there
# are any other arguments to the fuzz function, they'll be zero.
# If there's not not exactly one []byte argument to the
# fuzz function, it'll error.
go-fuzz-corpus add -file oldcorpus/*

# migrate migrates old corpus data to new. The argument is a tuple
# expression where "zero" implies the zero value for a type.
# If there aren't enough members of the tuple, additional zero
# members are implied, so an extra argument can be added
# by running migrate with no arguments.
go-fuzz-corpus migrate 'MyStruct{X: old[0], Y: old[1]}, int64(old[2])'

# list lists all items in the corpus, one per line
go-fuzz-corpus list -n

# type prints the type of arguments stored in the corpus.
go-fuzz-corpus type

# check checks that all the entries in the corpus match the expected
# fuzz function. It also warns when there are files that look like corpus
# entries but that have no corresponding Fuzz entry point.
go-fuzz-corpus check