I still don't understand how the Dunder Main works, I understand the __name__ equals the __main__, but why?

Hey Ali Colak , thanks for reaching out with your question! I'll try my best to answer!

Why does __name__ == "__main__"? This is something that evaluates to true if the file is being run directly. It will evaluate to false if it's not being run directly, such as if it's being imported into another module. __name__ is equal to __main__ if the file is being run directly.

The basic use-case is to run code if and only if a Python file is the one that's being run directly. A developer may use Dunder Main to store some tests in an imported module so they can be tested in a smaller environment.

So in the video, when we run app.py, the Dunder Main block of dm.py is never run. dm.py is not being called to run directly (it's only being imported).

You can read a lot more about the use of __name__ and __main__ and their intricacies from the Python Docs!