0x10A

0x10A is a hexadecimal numeral, using the common programming convention that the prefix 0x denotes base-16. In decimal terms, 0x10A equals 266, and in binary it is 100001010. This value appears in various computing contexts wherever a compact, human-readable numeric representation is useful.

In programming languages such as C, C++, Java, or Python, 0x10A is used to express a constant in hexadecimal. It can represent an integer value, a bit mask, an offset, or a memory address in examples and code. Because hexadecimal aligns neatly with binary, hex literals like 0x10A are often favored in low-level programming, systems documentation, or debugging output.

In documentation and discussions about Unicode, code points are sometimes referenced in hexadecimal. For example, a Unicode code point can be written as U+010A, which is the same value as the hex 0x010A; this denotes a specific character in the Unicode standard. While 0x10A and 0x010A refer to the same numeric value, the context determines whether they pertain to a general number or a specific code point.

Variants and clarity: leading zeros or different groupings (such as 0x010A vs 0x10A) do not change the underlying value in hexadecimal notation. The term 0x10A therefore primarily identifies the decimal number 266, with applications across programming, debugging, and character encoding contexts depending on the surrounding context.