Yes, but you don't pass them to getattr(); you call the function as normal once you have a reference to it.

getattr(obj, 'func')('foo', 'bar', 42)

If you wish to invoke a dynamic method with a dynamic list of arguments / keyword arguments, you can do the following:

function_name = 'wibble'args = ['flip', 'do']kwargs = {'foo':'bar'}getattr(obj, function_name)(*args, **kwargs)

function to call

import sysdef wibble(a, b, foo='foo'):    print(a, b, foo)    def wibble_without_kwargs(a, b):    print(a, b)    def wibble_without_args(foo='foo'):    print(foo)    def wibble_without_any_args():    print('huhu')# have to be in the same scope as wibbledef call_function_by_name(function_name, args=None, kwargs=None):    if args is None:        args = list()    if kwargs is None:        kwargs = dict()    getattr(sys.modules[__name__], function_name)(*args, **kwargs)    call_function_by_name('wibble', args=['arg1', 'arg2'], kwargs={'foo': 'bar'})call_function_by_name('wibble_without_kwargs', args=['arg1', 'arg2'])call_function_by_name('wibble_without_args', kwargs={'foo': 'bar'})call_function_by_name('wibble_without_any_args')# output:# arg1 arg2 bar# arg1 arg2# bar# huhu