0x00000000000004E6

0x00000000000004E6 is a hexadecimal numeric literal. The 0x prefix indicates hexadecimal notation, and the digits (00000000000004E6) encode the same value as the shorter 0x04E6. In decimal, this value is 1254. The leading zeros are padding used to fit a fixed width, typically 64 bits, and do not alter the numeric value.

In programming and data representation, such literals are common for expressing exact integers in source code, debugging output, and binary data. The sequence 0x00000000000004E6 represents the unsigned integer 1254 and can be written more succinctly as 0x4E6 in most contexts. This kind of fixed-width hex formatting is often used in memory dumps, logs, or low-level interfaces where alignment and width are important.

Endianness affects how the value is laid out in memory rather than its numerical value. In a little-endian system, the bytes would be stored as E6 04 00 00 00 00 00 00, while in big-endian systems the order would be 00 00 00 00 00 00 04 E6. Regardless of endianness, the interpreted numeric value remains 1254.

Notes: 0x00000000000004E6 does not correspond to a universally standardized constant; it is simply a hexadecimal representation of the integer 1254, used in contexts where a fixed-width numeric literal is desirable. See also hexadecimal notation, fixed-width integers, and endianness.