#include#include int main() { KURL url("http://www.google.com"); std::cout << url.prettyURL() << std::endl; return 0; }
#includeHere, the code creates a KURL object with an FTP URL, and then calls various functions to extract different parts of the URL (protocol, host, filename). In conclusion, the KURL class is a part of the KIO library in KDE, and is used for handling URLs in C++. It provides functions for parsing and manipulating various parts of URLs.#include int main() { KURL url("ftp://myserver.com/myfile.txt"); std::cout << url.protocol() << std::endl; // prints "ftp" std::cout << url.host() << std::endl; // prints "myserver.com" std::cout << url.fileName() << std::endl; // prints "myfile.txt" return 0; }