0x08F8

0x08F8 is a hexadecimal numeral often used in computing to represent a specific integer value. When interpreted as a decimal number, 0x08F8 equals 2296. In binary, it is 0000 1000 1111 1000. The 0x prefix is a common convention in many programming languages, such as C, C++, Java, and Python, to indicate that the following digits are in base 16.

In Unicode, the code point corresponding to the hex value 08F8 is U+08F8. This places it in the Arabic Extended-A block, which spans from U+0800 to U+08FF. The Arabic Extended-A block contains a range of Arabic-script characters and related symbols; the exact character associated with U+08F8 depends on the version of Unicode and the font used, and it may render as a particular glyph, a ligature, or, in some fonts, a non-spacing mark. As with many Unicode code points, rendering is font-dependent and may vary by platform.

In software development and data formats, 0x08F8 can serve as a constant in source code, a memory offset, a bit mask, an identifier, or other data values. Its meaning is entirely contextual and determined by the surrounding code, hardware architecture, protocol, or data structure. There is no universal interpretation attached to the hex value itself beyond its numeric value and the conventions of the environment in which it appears.

See also: hexadecimal literals, Unicode code points (U+ notation), memory address notation.