0x0917

0x0917 is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in computing and programming. Interpreted as a base-16 integer, it represents the decimal value 2327. In binary, it corresponds to 00001001 00010111, and as a four-nibble hex value it consists of the nibbles 0, 9, 1, and 7.

In software development, such literals are used to initialize constants, define bitmasks, specify offsets, or represent encoded data. For example, a statement like x = 0x0917 assigns the numeric value 2327 to x. Depending on the context, the same value could have different semantic meanings, such as a flag combination, a register value, or an identifier in a protocol or file format.

Hex literals are common across languages that support C-style syntax, including C, C++, Java, and many assembly languages. They are often used when interacting with hardware, debugging, or when precise byte-level control is required. In data dumps and logs, 0x0917 may appear as a compact representation of two bytes: 09 and 17, especially when analyzing little-endian versus big-endian interpretations.

Because the meaning of 0x0917 is not universal, its interpretation depends on the surrounding documentation, the data format, or the software system in which it appears. Without such context, 0x0917 is simply a hexadecimal number equal to 2327.