Enable Profiling of Installed Modules via CLI (`-m` flag)

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Description:

Currently, ferret run expects a direct file path to a Python script (e.g., ferret run ./my_script.py). However, users frequently want to profile installed CLI tools or library modules, such as pytest, uvicorn, or even the standard library's http.server.

To do this currently, a user must use which to find the executable path (e.g., ferret run $(which pytest)), which is clumsy and platform-dependent. Standard Python tooling solves this with the -m flag (e.g., python -m pytest), and Ferret should support the same convention.

Proposed Solution:

Update the run command to accept a --module / -m flag. When present, Ferret should resolve the target module using Python's import system, locate its entry point (typically __main__.py), and execute it just as it would a standard script.

Tasks:

• CLI Interface (ferret/cli.py):
  • Update the run command signature to accept module: bool = typer.Option(False, "--module", "-m").
  • Ensure that the script argument can be interpreted as a module name when this flag is set.
• Module Resolution:
  • Use importlib.util.find_spec(module_name) to locate the module spec.
  • Logic:
    • If the module is a package (e.g., black), look for __main__.py inside it.
    • If the module is a file (e.g., http.server), use its source file.
  • Error Handling: Raise a clear error if the module is not found or is not executable.
• Execution Environment:
  • When running a module, ensure sys.path[0] is set to the current working directory (standard python -m behavior) rather than the script's directory.
  • Set sys.argv[0] to the full path of the resolved script.

Acceptance Criteria:

• ferret run -m http.server successfully starts a web server and records traces.
• ferret run -m pytest runs the test suite and captures the execution of the tests.
• Invalid modules return a helpful error message (e.g., "Module 'foo' not found").