Best ways to match against quotes in a SimpleString node?

[isVoid]

There are various ways to specify quotes in python like "x", 'x', '''x''', """x""". Since SimpleString.evalueted_value is a runtime method, it seems the only way to match against all possible ways for user to specify a string is m.SimpleString("'x'") | m.SimpleString('"x"') | m.SimpleString("'''x'''") | m.SimpleString('"""x"""')?

[lordmauve]

I was looking for this too, I tried

m.SimpleString(evaluated_value="x")  # TypeError: SimpleString.__init__() got an unexpected keyword argument 'evaluated_value'

m.BaseString(evaluated_value="x")  # TypeError: BaseString() takes no arguments

m.TypeOf(m.SimpleString| m.ConcatenatedString)(evaluated_value="x")  # TypeError: SimpleString.__init__() got an unexpected keyword argument 'evaluated_value'

m.BaseString() & m.MatchIfTrue(lambda s: s.evaluated_value == 'x')  # unsupported operand type(s) for &: 'BaseString' and 'MatchIfTrue'

m.AllOf(m.BaseString(), m.MatchIfTrue(lambda s: s.evaluated_value == 'x'))  # doesn't match 

(m.SimpleString() | m.ConcatenatedString()) & m.MatchIfTrue(lambda s: s.evaluated_value == "x")  # cannot use AllOf and OneOf in combination (?)

So I've ended up with

m.SimpleString() & m.MatchIfTrue(lambda s: s.evaluated_value == "x")

which is long and not quite right because it excludes ConcatenatedString. Surely there's an easier way?