Nope - you can't even force it by binding a __call__ method to the
module.
For future reference, you can check to see what things *are* callable
with the built-in function 'callable'.
eg (with sys instead of MyApp):
>>> import sys
>>> callable(sys)
False
Also - a thing you can do to sort of do what you want (?) is wrap the
code to be executed by the module in a main() function. eg:
#-- Start of MyApp.py --
def main(foo):
print "My cat loves", foo
if __name__ == "__main__":
import sys
main(" ".join(sys.argv[1:]))
#-- EOF --
The main function then lets you either run your module from the command
line (MyApp.py Meow Mix) or have another module use it with:
import MyApp
MyApp.main("Meow Mix")
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