adding __main__ as a variable

[szabolcsdombi]

• fix if for main programs

print('__name__ is %r' % __name__)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    raise Exception('hello')

[skorokithakis]

Hmm, can you elaborate on what this fixes exactly?

[szabolcsdombi]

Running python -m tbvaccine test_main.py prints __name__ is builtins and quits without an exception.

It is useful when running a single unittest. ( example )

test_main.py:

print('__name__ is %r' % __name__)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    raise Exception('hello')

[skorokithakis]

Ah, I see, thanks. Hopefully it doesn't break anything else by overwriting __name__ when it shouldn't.

[szabolcsdombi]

Not sure if it will override the __name__ for further imports. those get a different globals() and locals()

[szabolcsdombi]

Tested import with a random module:

__name__ is 'K'             # print from K.py
__name__ is '__main__'      # print from test_main.py

[skorokithakis]

Sounds good, thanks!