Use a regular expression: href\=\"(\/santa\-diabla\/video\/santa\-diabla\-ep\-\d+/\d+)\"
Search the file for that pattern and get group 1 from each match.
if( " visual studio 2010 " = enough ){
cout << " Maybe I will download it from here : https://ar4up.com/visual-studio-2010-full-version/ " << endl;
just Maybe hhh it is 2 GB brother;
}ifelse ( "can you do it for me please ❤️ " = Yes ){
cout << " Thank you So Much " << " + " << " you can download file 'hj' from here: " << " https://1drv.ms/t/s!AqPOyLnFsNTObVX-eGh8FwmWWxY?e=7Bl9 " << endl;
}else ( " visual studio 2010 " != enough && "can you do it for me please ❤️ " != Yes ){
cout << " Thank You Very Very much Brother For All Thing did it for me " << endl;
}
You're compiling as c++98 with code::blocks. That version of C++ is ancient. To compile using the current standard requires some command line options to be used. The warning message suggests what to use. If you're going to be doing much C++ programming, you need to know how to compile using the current standard. As I said, I only use MS VS so can't really say how to with code::blocks
However, I've tried to 'strip out' the non-C++98 stuff from above. Try: