Fixed utility

Author: rijnb

README.md

@@ -67,29 +67,29 @@ This produces the following help text:
     Copyright (C) 2014-2016 Stichting Mapcode Foundation
 
     Usage:
-        ./mapcode [-d| --decode] <default-territory> <mapcode> [<mapcode> ...]
+        mapcode [-d| --decode] <default-territory> <mapcode> [<mapcode> ...]
 
            Decode a mapcode to a lat/lon. The default territory code is used if
            the mapcode is a shorthand local code
 
-        ./mapcode [-e[0-8] | --encode[0-8]] <lat:-90..90> <lon:-180..180> [territory]>
+        mapcode [-e[0-8] | --encode[0-8]] <lat:-90..90> <lon:-180..180> [territory]>
 
            Encode a lat/lon to a mapcode. If the territory code is specified, the
            encoding will only succeeed if the lat/lon is located in the territory.
            You can specify the number of additional digits, 0, 1 or 2 (default 0)
            for high-precision mapcodes.
 
-        ./mapcode [-t | --territories]
+        mapcode [-t | --territories]
 
            Create a full set of territories in CSV format.
 
-        ./mapcode [-a | --alphabets]
+        mapcode [-a | --alphabets]
 
            Create a full set of alphabet tests in CSV format.
 
-        ./mapcode [-b[XYZ] | --boundaries[XYZ]] [<extraDigits>]
-        ./mapcode [-g[XYZ] | --grid[XYZ]]   <nrOfPoints> [<extraDigits>]
-        ./mapcode [-r[XYZ] | --random[XYZ]] <nrOfPoints> [<extraDigits>] [<seed>]
+        mapcode [-b[XYZ] | --boundaries[XYZ]] [<extraDigits>]
+        mapcode [-g[XYZ] | --grid[XYZ]]   <nrOfPoints> [<extraDigits>]
+        mapcode [-r[XYZ] | --random[XYZ]] <nrOfPoints> [<extraDigits>] [<seed>]
 
            Create a test set of lat/lon pairs based on the mapcode boundaries database
            as a fixed 3D grid or random uniformly distributed set of lat/lons with their
@@ -113,16 +113,16 @@ This produces the following help text:
            The (x, y, z) coordinates are primarily meant for visualization of the data set.
 
            Example:
-           ./mapcode -g    100 : produces a grid of 100 points as lat/lon pairs
-           ./mapcode -gXYZ 100 : produces a grid of 100 points as (x, y, z) sphere coordinates)
+           mapcode -g    100 : produces a grid of 100 points as lat/lon pairs
+           mapcode -gXYZ 100 : produces a grid of 100 points as (x, y, z) sphere coordinates)
 
            Notes on the use of stdout and stderr:
-           stdout: used for outputting 3D point data; stderr: used for statistics.
+           stdout: used for outputting 3D Point data; stderr: used for statistics.
            You can redirect stdout to a destination file, while stderr will show progress.
 
            The result code is 0 when no error occurred, 1 if an input error occurred and 2
            if an internal error occurred.
-
+       
 ## Compile Options for Microsoft Visual C++
 
 If you use **Microsoft Visual C++**, you may need to add the following compiler directives to your build:

utility/mapcode.cpp

@@ -527,7 +527,7 @@ int main(const int argc, const char **argv) {
         printf("ccode,territorycodes(pipe-separated),alphabets(pipe-seperated),names(pipe-separated)\n");
         for (int i = _TERRITORY_MIN + 1; i < _TERRITORY_MAX; ++i) {
             const enum Territory ccode = (enum Territory) i;
-            char territoryName[MAX_MAPCODE_RESULT_LEN];
+            char territoryName[MAX_MAPCODE_RESULT_ASCII_LEN];
             printf("%d,", INDEX_OF_TERRITORY(i));
 
             // Use internal knowledge of ALPHA_SEARCH to show aliases of territoryName.