0x0E00

0x0E00 is a hexadecimal integer equal to 3584 in decimal. In programming, the 0x prefix denotes hexadecimal values, a convention used across many languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. As a constant, 0x0E00 can be used in arithmetic, bitwise operations, memory addressing, or as an offset in data structures, depending on the context.

In Unicode terms, the value 0x0E00 corresponds to the code point U+0E00, which lies in the Thai block of the Unicode standard. The Thai block ranges from U+0E00 to U+0E7F and contains the characters used to write the Thai language. U+0E00 is the starting code point of this block, and it is assigned to a character within Thai script as defined by Unicode data.

In practical usage, developers may encounter 0x0E00 as a constant in source code, a part of a bitmask, an offset in a data array, or a value being translated to its Unicode counterpart (U+0E00) for text processing. When working with Unicode directly, the same value can be referred to as U+0E00, or represented in HTML or XML as an entity such as ฀.

Overall, 0x0E00’s significance is tied to its role as a specific numeric value in hex notation and its place at the start of the Thai Unicode block. Its interpretation depends on the surrounding application, whether it involves numeric computation or character encoding.