toDoc | JavaScript library to create create | Data Manipulation library

I am trying to utilize PEP 350 -- Codetags more in my Python code.

My IDE is PyCharm and I am currently expanding the TODO comment regex. It's found in the TODO menu (Preferences > Editor > TODO). The default PyCharm regex used word boundary \b.

I have currently expanded it to: \b(todoc*|fixme|caveat|see)\b.*

I have been playing around using regex 101, but for the life of me can't find a way to capture the following code tags:

• ??? (question)
• !!! (alert)

**edit: someone asked in the comments if I would like to match the end of a word with the special characters (ex: foo!!!). I would not, normally the comment will look like !!! some information.

**edit 2: code tags may be followed with a colon (ex: TODO:, CAVEAT:), so the regex should be flexible in that regards.

What I Have Tried

Regex for three dots?

• \b(todoc*|fixme|caveat|see|\?\?\?)\b.*
• And more similar permutations involving quotes and double slashes, none worked so far

Versions

• PyCharm 2020.1 PE

This problem has been successfully resolved. I am editing my post to document my experience for posterity and future reference.

I have 117 PDF files (average size ~238 KB) uploaded to Google Drive. I want to convert them all to Google Docs and keep them in a different Drive folder.

I attempted to convert the files using Drive.Files.insert. However, under most circumstances, only 5 files could be converted this way before the function expires prematurely with this error

Limit Exceeded: DriveApp. (line #, file "Code")

where the line referenced above is when the insert function is called. After calling this function for the first time, subsequent calls typically failed immediately with no additional google doc created.

I used 3 main ways to achieve my goal. One was using the Drive.Files.insert, as mentioned above. The other two involved using Drive.Files.copy and sending a batch of HTTP requests. These last two methods were suggested by Tanaike, and I recommend reading his answer below for more information. The insert and copy functions are from Google Drive REST v2 API, while batching multiple HTTP requests is from Drive REST v3.

With Drive.Files.insert, I experienced issues dealing with execution limitations (explained in the Problem section above). One solution was to run the functions multiple times. And for that, I needed a way to keep track of which files were converted. I had two options for this: using a spreadsheet and a continuation token. Therefore, I had 4 different methods to test: the two mentioned in this paragraph, batching HTTP requests, and calling Drive.Files.copy.

Because team drives behave differently from regular drives, I felt it necessary to try each of those methods twice, one in which the folder containing the PDFs is a regular non-Team Drive folder and one in which that folder is under a Team Drive. In total, this means I had 8 different methods to test.

These are the exact functions I used. Each of these was used twice, with the only variations being the ID of the source and destination folders (for reasons stated above):