0x0011D8

0x0011D8 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in software development to denote a specific integer value. With the 0x prefix, it is interpreted as a base-16 number. In decimal, 0x0011D8 equals 4568. The leading zeros do not change its value but may indicate a fixed width in certain contexts, such as a 16-bit or 24-bit quantity.

In practice, 0x0011D8 can appear as a memory address or offset in low-level code, embedded systems, or binary data parsing. It can also serve as a constant in source code, used for comparisons, field identifiers, or as a flag value, depending on the surrounding program logic.

Color interpretation is another common context. If treated as a 24-bit RGB color in the format RRGGBB, 0x0011D8 corresponds to red = 0, green = 17, blue = 216. In CSS hex color notation, this would be written as #0011D8, yielding a shade of blue. However, in many programming tasks the same hex value might represent a numeric quantity rather than a color.

Endianness matters for how the value is stored in memory. The hex literal itself reflects a logical value, while the in-memory byte order can differ by system architecture (for example, big-endian vs little-endian representations).

Programming languages commonly support hexadecimal literals with the 0x prefix, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, and many others. The specific use of 0x0011D8 depends entirely on the surrounding code and data format; it has no universal meaning beyond being a hex-encoded number.