Run without module detection logic

从 issue 中描述的 mypy 文件到模块的映射行为开始，并使用所示命令重现重复模块示例。定义该选项对于独立文件、已导入文件和多个包根目录的行为；当提议的 flag 能够避免不需要的重复模块错误，同时不破坏必要的 import 解析时，即视为完成。

Feature

Allow mypy --no-module-detection (or similar flag) to run without mypy attempting to map files as modules. For example, linting standalone scripts should not require module detection magic.

Pitch

Mypy has (somewhat confusing?) file-to-module mapping logic explained in https://mypy.readthedocs.io/en/latest/running_mypy.html#mapping-file-paths-to-modules. The key take away is that mypy attempts to determine a module name for each imported file (in various ways). For example, a/b/c.py -> a.b.c.

However, the documentation doesn't give rationale for why this actually needs to be always done. If you merely want to check standalone files like mypy one.py then why does this require determining module name for the file?

(AFAIK, other linters like pylint don't have this kind of magic, perhaps because they don't follow imports like mypy does.)

If we have two files mypy one.py two.py and two imports one, then the detection logic is needed, so that module one is found (and it's fine).

However, if I have sub-directories with similarly named files, doing mypy one/file.py two/file.py throws:

two/file.py: error: Duplicate module named 'file' (also at 'one/file.py')

But these are two standalone files, in separate directories, not part of the same package. Why is the error there?

Similar trouble is faced when maintaining a monorepo with multiple packages:

package1/
    setup.py
    ...
package2/
    setup.py
   ...

Mypy will throw error about duplicate module name on setup.py files (and others).

Now, without arguing on how mypy should determine module name of the files is looks up (surely there's reasoning for that), I'm suggesting to add an option to completely skip this magic. In my case, I always pip install -e . the packages that I'm developing, so whatever imports the code (wherever), those imports are already resolvable. All the packages are already importable and whatever files reside out of the packages, are stand-alone scripts and never imported.

One downside is that something like this would no longer work:

package1/
    src/
        ...
    setup.py
    tasks.py  # imports util.py
    util.py

For that I don't have suggestion :( Could it be solved by multiple entries in MYPYPATH or PYTHONPATH?