0x0E6E

0x0E6E is a hexadecimal literal used in programming to denote the unsigned integer with the value 3694 in decimal. In binary, this value is 0000 1110 0110 1110. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation in many languages, such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript.

In practical use, 0x0E6E can appear as a constant in source code for a variety of purposes. It may serve as a simple numeric value, a component of a bitmask, part of a packed 16-bit word, or an address-like quantity in low-level contexts. Because it encodes two bytes (0x0E and 0x6E), it can also be interpreted as a high-byte–low-byte pair in certain data formats.

Unicode and character encoding context is separate from hex literals. The code point U+0E6E exists in the Thai block of Unicode and designates a specific character. Although the digits 0E6E overlap with the hex representation, 0x0E6E as a numeric literal is not the same thing as U+0E6E, which identifies a character in Unicode rather than a numeric value. The similarity of digits is incidental; one is a numeric constant in programming, the other a code point in a character set.

Overall, the meaning of 0x0E6E depends on context: as a numeric constant, it represents 3694; as part of data structures or protocols, it may have domain-specific significance determined by the surrounding code or specification.