During the development of large applications, there are certain cases where we might want to initialize a class dynamically, based upon the user input or some other dynamic factor. To achieve this, either we can initialize all the possible objects during the class instantiation and return the one that is required based on the inputs from the environment, or we can altogether defer the creation of class objects until an input has been received.
The Factory pattern is the solution to the latter case, where we develop a special method inside a class, which will be responsible for initializing the objects dynamically, based on the input from the environment.
Now, let's see how we can implement the Factory pattern in Python in a simplistic way, and then we will see how we can use the dynamic nature of Python to make our Factory class more dynamic.
So, let&apos...
