Is there a way to create a list of classes, but not call them until you loop through them?

I've created a list of classes that I'm importing from another file, there are about 50 which is why I'm trying to do it this way. The below list is in my __init__.py file:

TABLES = [
   Accounts(),
   Activities()
]

but I want to actually call them here because I need to add company names for each table.

for table in TABLES:
    snowflake = SnowflakeLoadOperator(
        task_id=f'load_{table.name}_to_snowflake',
        table=table(company='company_name_1'),
        partition=table.get_location_partition(ds)
    )

for table in TABLES:
    snowflake = SnowflakeLoadOperator(
        task_id=f'load_{table.name}_to_snowflake',
        table=table(company='company_name_2'),
        partition=table.get_location_partition(ds)
    )

but I keep seeing the error:

table=table(company='company_name_1'), TypeError: 'Accounts' object is not callable

This is what one of my classes look like, similar methods but different values:

class Accounts(Table):
    name = None
    schema = 'accounts'

    def __init__(self, company=None):
        self.name = f'{company}_accounts'
        self.location_base = f's3://my_bucket/{self.schema.upper()}/{company}/accounts/'

Omit the parentheses in the definition of TABLES and you'll store references to the classes themselves, rather than constructing instances of them:

TABLES = [
   Accounts,
   Activities
]

Then you'll be able to call them when looping later, using table(arg) the same way you'd use Accounts(arg) or Activities(arg).

Very simple fix. Your list right now contains instances of the classes, because you're instantiating them.

Just drop the parentheses after the class name to get a list of classes:

TABLES = [Accounts, Activities]

and then it should work, because now TABLES contains the classes themselves, not some instantiation of them.