Question : computer migration question

I have 2 intra-forest trusted domains that I have been moving everything out of domain a to domain b, then will only have 1 domain left. Everything went pretty good except I forgot a computer. Today, when I want to move it I am getting this error: Cannot get the name of domain controller holding the RID master role in domain "SNB". Access is denied. The intra-forest migration will not succeed if the name cannot be retrieved. Trust is still in place, and I really don't see anything wrong.
What does this mean? Thanks!

Answer : computer migration question

I see you posted this in both the C# and C zones.

So far, the replies have been about C#, but the first line of your question suggests that you're using C. So I'll assume this question is about C and not C#.

You can use sprintf to construct a string like this. For example, see the below code sample.

Note that an int does NOT contain leading zero's - it simply contains the integer value. Adding leading zero's is a formatting issue, and you'll have to take care of that when you output the int value somehow. In the code snippet below, it's done using %03d, which means that an int (d) should be shown, that it should take up minimum three positions (3), and that it should be pre-pended with zero's if needed (0). Refer to the reference page for sprintf for more information :

        http://cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdio/sprintf/

1: 2: 3: 4: 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11:

#include <stdio.h> int i = 6; /* the initial values */ const char* myString = "Sam"; char result[128] = ""; /* this will contain the result */ ++i; /* increment it as you requested */ sprintf(result, "%s%03d", myString, i); /* construct the resulting string. Note the 03 part that indicates that the integer has to be printed with a width of 3, and prepended with zero's if needed */ puts(result); /* show the result */