mimora 1.1.0__py3-none-any.whl

mimora/__init__.py

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
+# Copyright (c) 2026 Valeriy Kovalev
+
+"""Mimora application package: configuration, LLM/TTS/translation managers and UI.
+
+Pronunciation analysis lives in the separate top-level ``pronunciation`` package
+(subpackages ``acoustic`` / ``phoneme`` / ``common``, dispatched by ``mimora/engine.py``);
+``main.py`` in the project root wires everything together.
+"""
+
+# Single source of truth for the application version (SemVer MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH,
+# with an optional PEP 440 pre-release suffix while a release is being tested).
+# pyproject.toml reads this value dynamically; runtime code imports it from here.
+#
+# Every re-upload costs a version number: PyPI accepts a filename once and for
+# all. A pre-release is still what a plain `pip install mimora` resolves to
+# while no stable 1.1.0 exists, and can be yanked if it turns out wrong.
+__version__ = "1.1.0"

mimora/__main__.py

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+# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
+# Copyright (c) 2026 Valeriy Kovalev
+
+"""``python -m mimora`` support: a shim, with no logic of its own.
+
+The entry point in pyproject.toml names ``mimora.cli:main`` rather than
+anything here on purpose. Under ``python -m mimora`` this file is executed as
+the module ``__main__``, so code living here would exist twice in a process
+that also imported ``mimora.__main__`` under its real name - two module
+objects, two copies of everything at module level. Keeping the logic in
+``cli.py`` makes that impossible instead of merely unlikely.
+
+Why keep this form at all when the console script exists: it is the way in
+when the script is not reachable. The interpreter's ``Scripts`` directory is
+routinely missing from PATH on Windows, and a virtual environment moved to
+another directory leaves script shims pointing at an interpreter that is no
+longer there. ``python -m mimora`` works in both cases.
+"""
+
+from mimora.cli import main
+
+# The guard costs nothing and closes the remaining way to start the application
+# by accident: both supported forms (``python -m mimora`` and
+# ``python -m mimora.__main__``) run this file AS ``__main__`` and are
+# unaffected, while a plain ``import mimora.__main__`` - a documentation tool
+# walking the package, a stray editor auto-import - does not open a window.
+if __name__ == "__main__":
+    main()