0x0000134E

0x0000134E is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in computing. As written, it denotes the 32-bit unsigned value with the lower 16 bits equal to 0x134E and all higher bits zero, which equals decimal 4,942. The leading zeros indicate a fixed width, a common formatting choice in memory dumps, disassembly output, or source code that uses 32-bit constants.

In programming and debugging contexts, 0x0000134E may serve as a constant, an offset, or an address placeholder. In C or C++ code it might appear as an immediate operand or as part of a computed address. In debugging or binary analysis, the same value could be interpreted as an offset within a module, an RVA (relative virtual address), or a data reference, depending on the surrounding architecture and load base.

Memory representation depends on endianness. In big-endian formats, the bytes would appear as 00 00 13 4E. In little-endian systems, the sequence is 4E 13 00 00. How the value is stored or displayed can affect interpretation when inspecting raw memory or disassembly.

Without specific context, 0x0000134E carries no intrinsic meaning beyond being a numeric literal. Its significance—whether as an offset, an identifier, or a flag—varies with the software, data format, and encoding in use. In any given setting, understanding the surrounding code or data structure is necessary to determine its role.

Related topics include hexadecimal notation, numeric literals, memory addressing, and endianness.