In your code, do you not know if supervisor.disable_autoreload() has been called already or not? Could you explain the use case? Thanks.

So the code I'm using launches different apps depending on what keys are held down at boot so at any given time on code.py entry, auto-reload may or may not be known. Specifically, I wish to toggle autoreload on a button press which requires knowledge of the current status to call the correct function. I thought of creating a toggle function instead, but as long as I can determine the current status it's trivial to call the correct function.

Thanks for the PR @mscreations. I have one suggestion, I think it might be better if autoreload_enabled is done as a property.

We don't have module properties, so it would need to be moved to supervisor.runtime (the sole instance of Runtime). We could then have a single autoreload property to query or set. But it would be a breaking change. We might consider moving other things to there as well if we made this change.

You may be able to use sleep memory to store state across the runs of different programs.

But it would be a breaking change.

Good point, it can be considered for 8.0.0 then.

I'm making this change now. (To an autoreload property on runtime.)

Done it 5e01500