The emphasis is more on the brute force. These testing tools are for a concrete method with concrete data structure (if not just one property) - so the "finding something I don't expect" does not apply.
I'd like to stress test the a system on highly unreliable data, from the too witty parses to the to the electrical thingies, like memtests bitpatterns.
Yes, I can unit test what I know, but in addition I want to know what I don't know:)
Okay, but property-based testing libraries have a "controlled randomizing" component. You could define what you want in those 700 bytes and then just feed them to the method or function that you're trying to fuzz.
Can you show me an example of this "controlled randomizing"? What I know about it either just too much space for randomizing, or I have to add some pattern/rules, how to generate it.. so it is the base of the problem. But if there is an implementation what already have that some kind of "dictionary" for fuzzing, that is exactly what I am looking for.
Yes, of course you do have to define some patterns, but you can do that for arbitrary types and the internal randomizer takes care of the rest. You could have multiple cases, say: one that's fully random, one where you have some integers, one where you have strings, etc.
