Preserve required snprintf length on truncation

README.md

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ that will surprise you:
 | `aksl_malloc(0, &p)` | `AKERR_VALUE`. There is nothing useful to hand back, and `malloc(0)` returning NULL without setting `errno` is how an error with status `0` used to get raised. |
 | `aksl_atoi` and friends | Report bad conversions. `atoi(3)` has no error channel at all: junk converts to `0` and overflow wraps. Base 10, whole string, `ERANGE` on overflow. |
 | `aksl_strcpy` / `strncpy` / `strcat` / `strncat` | Take the destination's size, which the libc originals cannot be called safely without. Truncation is `AKERR_OUTOFBOUNDS` and writes nothing. `aksl_strncpy` always terminates and never NUL-pads. |
-| `aksl_snprintf` | Truncation is `AKERR_OUTOFBOUNDS`, not a short success. There is no `aksl_sprintf`: an error-handling wrapper around an unbounded write is the sharp edge this library exists to remove. |
+| `aksl_snprintf` | Truncation is `AKERR_OUTOFBOUNDS`, not a short success; `*count` receives the required length. There is no `aksl_sprintf`: an error-handling wrapper around an unbounded write is the sharp edge this library exists to remove. |
 | `aksl_memcpy` | Overlapping ranges are `AKERR_VALUE` rather than undefined behaviour. Use `aksl_memmove`. |
 | `aksl_fread` / `aksl_fwrite` | Require a transferred-count out-param, and report a short transfer with no stream error as `AKERR_IO` rather than as success. |
 | `aksl_sscanf` / `aksl_fscanf` | Take the number of conversions you expect. Comparing `scanf(3)`'s return against that by hand at every call site is the check everyone eventually forgets. |