Alex <2423067...@qq.com> added the comment:
new feature found:
1.although the name __main__ do not exist even when editing, there will be some
completions.
2.if you run a module like this:
def new():
pass
then create a new module, press __main__. + tab. it will become __main__.new
3.but, i
E. Paine added the comment:
Terry, can we change the user process to be owned by the filelist rather than
the shell to avoid this difference in behaviour? (I can't think of any reason
off the top of my head of why this couldn't happen)
--
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Pyth
Terry J. Reedy added the comment:
Although a few keystrokes are omitted, I reproduced the examples and can
explain the results by elaborating on my claims above.
0. Python starts execution in module '__main__', which initially contains only
double underscore names (now 7).
1. If a module na
