I have implemented a factory pattern but Pyre-check trips over the type-hinting, thinking I want to instantiate the mapping dict type hint: type[MyClassABC] Here is a minimum example, also a pyre-check playground that runs the checks online. The goal is a factory pattern with proper type hinting. To achieve this I created an ABC for the class, with an abstract method for the __init__, this way in my IDE I can see which parameters to supply thanks to the ABC init. However, I get the error: 33:15: Invalid class instantiation [45]: Cannot instantiate abstract class `MyClassABC` with abstract method `__init__`. Because Pyre-check thinks I am going to instantiate the type-hint, type[MyClassABC]. How can I fix my type hinting so that it's still proper type hinting but Pyre-check doesn't think I'm instantiating an abstract method? I would like to keep the abstractmethod init for the parameter type hinting. from abc import abstractmethod class MyClassABC: @abstractmethod def __init__(self, name: str) -> None: pass class MyClass2(MyClassABC): def __init__(self, name: str) -> None: self.name = name class MyClass(MyClassABC): def __init__(self, name: str) -> None: self.name = name class ClassFactory: MAPPING: dict[str, type[MyClassABC]] = { "myclass": MyClass, "myclass2": MyClass2, } @staticmethod def get_class() -> type[MyClassABC]: return ClassFactory.MAPPING["myclass"] if __name__ == "__main__": factory_cls = ClassFactory.get_class() instance = factory_cls(name="test") Continue reading...