Bollyflix Proxy

Parsing HTML in C++ can be achieved using libraries that provide HTML parsing capabilities. One such popular library is Gumbo, developed by Google. Gumbo is an HTML5 parsing library that provides an easy-to-use API for extracting information from HTML documents.

Here's a basic example of parsing HTML using Gumbo in C++

Install Gumbo Library

Follow the installation instructions on the Gumbo GitHub repository to build and install the library.

Include Gumbo Headers in Your C++ Code:

#include 

Write HTML Parsing Code:

#include 
#include 

void parseHtml(const char* html) {
    GumboOutput* output = gumbo_parse(html);
    // Process the parsed HTML tree
    // ...

    // Clean up
    gumbo_destroy_output(&kGumboDefaultOptions, output);
}

int main() {
    const char* html = "
Hello, World!
";
    parseHtml(html);

    return 0;
}

The parseHtml function takes an HTML string as input, uses Gumbo to parse it, and then you can traverse the resulting parse tree to extract information.

Traverse the Parse Tree:

void traverseNode(GumboNode* node) {
    if (node->type == GUMBO_NODE_ELEMENT) {
        // Handle element node
        GumboElement* element = &node->v.element;
        // Extract tag name: element->tag
        // Process attributes: element->attributes
    } else if (node->type == GUMBO_NODE_TEXT) {
        // Handle text node
        GumboText* text = &node->v.text;
        // Extract text content: text->text
    }

    // Recursively traverse child nodes
    if (node->type != GUMBO_NODE_TEXT && node->v.element.children.length > 0) {
        for (unsigned int i = 0; i < node->v.element.children.length; ++i) {
            traverseNode(static_cast(node->v.element.children.data[i]));
        }
    }
}

void processParsedHtml(GumboNode* root) {
    // Traverse the parsed HTML tree
    traverseNode(root);
}

Modify the traverseNode function according to your needs to extract information from HTML elements and text nodes.

Compile and Run:

Compile your C++ code with the Gumbo library linked.

Run the executable.

Remember to handle memory management properly and check for errors when using Gumbo. The example above provides a basic framework, and you may need to adapt it based on the specific HTML structure you are dealing with.

ProxyMaster is designed to help users manage and automate the process of using multiple proxy servers, making it easier to rotate through proxies and maintain a stable connection.

ProxyMaster offers features such as:

1. Proxy rotation: Automatically switch between a list of proxy servers to maintain a stable connection.

2. Proxy testing: Test the speed and reliability of each proxy server in your list.

3. Browser integration: Integrate with popular web browsers like Chrome, Firefox, and Internet Explorer.

4. Scheduler: Schedule proxy rotation and testing tasks to run at specific times or intervals.

5. Logging: Keep a record of your proxy usage and any errors or issues encountered.

To specify the data of a proxy server in the Opera browser, you need to follow the algorithm below:

Open the browser.
Click on the Opera icon in the upper left corner.
Go to "Settings".
Select the "Advanced" option.
Scroll down to the "System" tab.
Click "Open proxy settings for computer".
Click on "Network settings".
Activate the "Use a proxy server" option.
In the tab that opens, specify the IP address of the proxy server. The address must be entered in the field of the protocol to which the proxy server belongs. You can get this information from your proxy provider. Click "OK" to save your settings.

It means that the address of such a server changes periodically. This is useful if the user wants to be as anonymous as possible when surfing the web.

A proxy server is a kind of "mediator" between your equipment and a remote server (or the whole Internet). It can be used, for example, to swap your real IP address for another one, to bypass blocking. Proxies can also be actively used to intercept traffic (e.g. when testing created web applications).