Circle select modal in addon?

Question

I want to add "C" release circle select to my hotkeys and keep it in a portable file/addon. This seems to work when I run the script in blender, but the modal doesn't work when I start up blender.

bpy
import os


def Keymap():

    wm = bpy.context.window_manager
    kc = wm.keyconfigs.addon


    km = kc.keymaps.new('3D View', space_type='VIEW_3D', region_type='WINDOW', modal=False)
    kmi = km.keymap_items.new("view3d.select_circle", "C", "PRESS").properties.radius=1

    km = kc.keymaps.new(name='View3D Gesture Circle', space_type='VIEW_3D', region_type='WINDOW', modal=True)
    kmi = km.keymap_items.new_modal('CANCEL', 'C', 'RELEASE', any=True)    

def register():
    Keymap()

def unregister():
    Keymap()

if __name__ == "__main__":
    register()

Answer 1

Script below, named "km.py" and registered, works as expected for me on blender 2.8. It circle selects with set radius on C pressed and finishes on release.

Assumed the missing import bpy in question script was a copy paste error, but it may be your issue. Always check the system console for errors.

Script:

import bpy

def custom_keymaps():
    wm = bpy.context.window_manager
    kc = wm.keyconfigs.addon

    km = kc.keymaps.new('3D View', space_type='VIEW_3D', region_type='WINDOW', modal=False)
    kmi = km.keymap_items.new("view3d.select_circle", "C", "PRESS")
    kmi.properties.radius = 10

    km = kc.keymaps.new(name='View3D Gesture Circle', space_type='VIEW_3D', region_type='WINDOW', modal=True)
    kmi = km.keymap_items.new_modal('CANCEL', 'C', 'RELEASE', any=True)    

custom_keymaps()

Only aesthetic changes re setting kmi after creating a new item. (otherwise kmi is set to the radius which is a little misleading) and calling the method directly rather than via register method. Script in question also works as expected with the import and calling register() at level 0.

Given a py extension and register checked

How to auto-run a simple script?

If you are executing this in a registered script (sane text block name with .py extension and the register script checkbox ticked on text editor header) then same as answer here https://blender.stackexchange.com/a/134416/15543 also applies.

__name__ will be the sane textblock name without the python extension. When imported on register. Prob simpler to put register() as the last line of script in this case.

Currently your unregister method is also registering, however loading script this way will probably not trigger any unregisster activity.

You can import these into the python console. Let's imagine your script is called "foo.py" in the text editor then

import foo
foo.register()

will register it similarly to an addon. Later you can call

foo.unregister() 

to unregister while seeing any errors printed into the python console.

PS if this is the case could possibly mark this q as a dupe.