Autoreload can now be used when the program is run as a directory rather than a file or module. • New CLI flag --until-success re-runs the program on any failure but stops after the first successful run.

Autoreload can now be used when the program is run as a directory rather than a file or module. • New CLI flag --until-success re-runs the program on any failure but stops after the first successful run.

Autoreload can now be used when the program is run as a directory rather than a file or module. • New CLI flag --until-success re-runs the program on any failure but stops after the first successful run.

Autoreload can now be used when the program is run as a directory rather than a file or module. • New CLI flag --until-success re-runs the program on any failure but stops after the first successful run.

Autoreload can now be used when the program is run as a directory rather than a file or module. New CLI flag --until-success re-runs the program on any failure but stops after the first successful run.

Autoreload can now be used when the program is run as a directory rather than a file or module. New CLI flag --until-success re-runs the program on any failure but stops after the first successful run.

Autoreload can now be used when the program is run as a directory rather than a file or module. New CLI flag --until-success re-runs the program on any failure but stops after the first successful run.

Autoreload can now be used when the program is run as a directory rather than a file or module. New CLI flag --until-success re-runs the program on any failure but stops after the first successful run.

option: option.name) for option in o: # Always print names with dashes in a CLI context. prefix = self._normalize_name(option.name) if option.metavar:

option: option.name) for option in o: # Always print names with dashes in a CLI context. prefix = self._normalize_name(option.name) if option.metavar: