how to dynamically create an instance of a class in python?

I have list of class names and want to create their instances dynamically. for example:

names=[
'foo.baa.a',
'foo.daa.c',
'foo.AA',
 ....
]

def save(cName, argument):
 aa = create_instance(cName) # how to do it?
 aa.save(argument)

save(random_from(names), arg)

How to dynamically create that instances in Python? thanks!

Assuming you have already imported the relevant classes using something like

from [app].models import *

all you will need to do is

klass = globals()["class_name"]
instance = klass()

This is often referred to as reflection or sometimes introspection. Check out a similar questions that have an answer for what you are trying to do:

Does Python Have An Equivalent to Java Class forname

Can You Use a String to Instantiate a Class in Python

This worked for me:

from importlib import import_module

class_str: str = 'A.B.YourClass'
try:
    module_path, class_name = class_str.rsplit('.', 1)
    module = import_module(module_path)
    return getattr(module, class_name)
except (ImportError, AttributeError) as e:
    raise ImportError(class_str)

You can often avoid the string processing part of this entirely.

import foo.baa 
import foo.AA
import foo

classes = [ foo.baa.a, foo.daa.c, foo.AA ]

def save(theClass, argument):
   aa = theClass()
   aa.save(argument)

save(random.choice(classes), arg)

Note that we don't use a string representation of the name of the class.

In Python, you can just use the class itself.

You can use the python builtin eval() statement to instantiate your classes. Like this:

aa = eval(cName)()

Notice!

using eval is dangerous and is a key for lots of security risks based on code injections.