Martin Panter added the comment:
Actually, testing your code fragment, it seems you do get a doc string when the
f-string has no substitutions in curly brackets, otherwise you don’t get any
doc string. Maybe this is due to how different forms of string are compiled.
>>> class Foo:
... f'spam' # Compiled as plain 'spam'
...
>>> Foo.__doc__
'spam'
>>> class Foo:
... 'spam' f'{"MMM"}' # Compiled as f'spam{"MMM"}'
...
>>> Foo.__doc__ is None
True
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<http://bugs.python.org/issue28739>
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