akerr_reserve_status_range() and akerr_register_status_name() returned private int enumerations, which was the one place in the library where a failure was not an akerr_ErrorContext *. They now return one like everything else: NULL on success, and on refusal an error whose status is a real code in the library's reserved band, so it can be CATCH-ed, HANDLE-d, PASS-ed, or left to propagate into a stack trace. Both are marked AKERR_NOIGNORE, so discarding the result warns at compile time. AKERR_STATUS_RANGE_OK and AKERR_STATUS_NAME_OK are gone; the remaining seven codes move into the AKERR_* offset span and get registered names. AKERR_LAST_LIBRARY_STATUS replaces AKERR_BADEXC as the top of that span in the reserved-band static assert and the exhaustiveness sweep. The refusal detail that used to go straight to akerr_log_method now travels in the error message, so a caller that handles the error decides whether it is reported. The two-argument akerr_name_for_status() set path is the exception: it returns a name and cannot raise, so it logs and releases. akerr_init() likewise has no caller to raise into, so failing to reserve its own band or name its own codes is logged and fatal -- that can only happen on a misconfigured build, and continuing would degrade every later stack trace to "Unknown Error". Move the 1.0.0 upgrade notice out of README.md into UPGRADING.md and rewrite its return-code tables in terms of the statuses now raised. Tests: ctest 29/29, coverage 97.5% line / 64.5% branch, mutation 77.5% (was 77.6%; the new survivors are the fatal init path, which needs a library built with an undersized name table -- TODO item 7). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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