We switched to hardlinks in
a942f64cc4 ("scripts/oss-fuzz: use hardlinks instead of copying")

The motivation was to conserve space (50 fuzzers built with ASAN, can
weigh close to 9 GB).

Unfortunately, OSS-Fuzz (partially) treated the underlying copy of the
fuzzer as a standalone fuzzer. To attempt to fix, we tried:

f8b8f37463 ("scripts/oss-fuzz: rename bin/qemu-fuzz-i386")

This was also not a complete fix, because though OSS-Fuzz
ignores the renamed fuzzer, the underlying ClusterFuzz, doesn't:
https://storage.googleapis.com/clusterfuzz-builds/qemu/targets.list.address
https://oss-fuzz-build-logs.storage.googleapis.com/log-9bfb55f9-1c20-4aa6-a49c-ede12864eeb2.txt
(clusterfuzz still lists qemu-fuzz-i386.base as a fuzzer)

This change keeps the hard-links, but makes them all point to a file
with a qemu-fuzz-i386-target-.. name. If we have targets, A, B, C, the
result will be:

qemu-fuzz-i386-target-A (base file)
qemu-fuzz-i386-target-B -> qemu-fuzz-i386-target-A
qemu-fuzz-i386-target-C -> qemu-fuzz-i386-target-A

The result should be that every file that looks like a fuzzer to
OSS-Fuzz/ClusterFuzz, can run as a fuzzer (we don't have a separate base
copy). Unfortunately, there is not simple way to test this locally.

In the future, it might be worth it to link the majority of QEMU in as a
shared-object (see https://github.com/google/oss-fuzz/issues/4575 )

Signed-off-by: Alexander Bulekov <alxndr@bu.edu>
---

I also have patches ready to get rid of the hard-linking altogether, if
people prefer that.

 scripts/oss-fuzz/build.sh | 12 ++++++------
 1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)

diff --git a/scripts/oss-fuzz/build.sh b/scripts/oss-fuzz/build.sh
index 3b1c82b63d..c1af43fded 100755
--- a/scripts/oss-fuzz/build.sh
+++ b/scripts/oss-fuzz/build.sh
@@ -62,9 +62,6 @@ fi
 
 mkdir -p "$DEST_DIR/lib/"  # Copy the shared libraries here
 
-mkdir -p "$DEST_DIR/bin/"  # Copy executables that shouldn't
-                           # be treated as fuzzers by oss-fuzz here
-
 # Build once to get the list of dynamic lib paths, and copy them over
 ../configure --disable-werror --cc="$CC" --cxx="$CXX" --enable-fuzzing \
     --prefix="$DEST_DIR" --bindir="$DEST_DIR" --datadir="$DEST_DIR/data/" \
@@ -91,20 +88,23 @@ make "-j$(nproc)" qemu-fuzz-i386 V=1
 # Copy over the datadir
 cp  -r ../pc-bios/ "$DEST_DIR/pc-bios"
 
-cp "./qemu-fuzz-i386" "$DEST_DIR/bin/qemu-fuzz-i386.base"
+targets=$(./qemu-fuzz-i386 | awk '$1 ~ /\*/  {print $2}')
+base_copy="$DEST_DIR/qemu-fuzz-i386-target-$(echo "$targets" | head -n 1)"
+
+cp "./qemu-fuzz-i386" "$base_copy"
 
 # Run the fuzzer with no arguments, to print the help-string and get the list
 # of available fuzz-targets. Copy over the qemu-fuzz-i386, naming it according
 # to each available fuzz target (See 05509c8e6d fuzz: select fuzz target using
 # executable name)
-for target in $(./qemu-fuzz-i386 | awk '$1 ~ /\*/  {print $2}');
+for target in $(echo "$targets" | tail -n +2);
 do
     # Ignore the generic-fuzz target, as it requires some environment variables
     # to be configured. We have some generic-fuzz-{pc-q35, floppy, ...} targets
     # that are thin wrappers around this target that set the required
     # environment variables according to predefined configs.
     if [ "$target" != "generic-fuzz" ]; then
-        ln  "$DEST_DIR/bin/qemu-fuzz-i386.base" \
+        ln  $base_copy \
             "$DEST_DIR/qemu-fuzz-i386-target-$target"
     fi
 done
-- 
2.28.0