Make newer compilers not complain about string truncations that are not broken.

[rhaleblian]

Up to N chars are being copied into strings with less than N+1 chars of storage.

[rhaleblian]

Many of these format-truncation messages are triggered by snprintf() calls which will in fact truncate as desired.

[ThorstenBr]

The n+1 thing is not required. snprintf(…,n,...) prints at most n characters to the buffer, including the terminating null character. So the previous definition of "char fullPath[MAX_PATH];" etc was already sufficient.

See:
https://www.cplusplus.com/reference/cstdio/snprintf/

int snprintf ( char * s, size_t n, const char * format, ... );
The generated string has a length of at most n-1, leaving space for the additional terminating null character.

[rhaleblian]

It makes sense. C code all over the world would be leaking otherwise.
Fixed the PR so that it only does a dance to convince GCC that truncation is being handled responsibly.