0x10DA

0x10DA is a hexadecimal numeric literal. The prefix 0x denotes hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, and Python. The value 0x10DA equals 4314 in decimal. Hex literals like this are common in computing for representing integers, bit patterns, addresses, and flags.

In software development and hardware contexts, 0x10DA can serve as a memory address offset, a component of a bitmask, or part of a larger value such as a color code when extended to 24 or 32 bits. On its own, it is simply a relatively small number, but its meaning depends on how it is used within code, data structures, or hardware specifications.

In Unicode notation, the code point U+10DA exists within the Georgian block. Thus, the hexadecimal value 0x10DA and the Unicode point U+10DA share the same numeric value, but they apply to different encoding schemes: one is an integer literal used in programming, the other a character code point used in text encoding. The actual glyph and behavior depend on fonts and the rendering system.

Context determines interpretation: hexadecimal values like 0x10DA may appear as identifiers, addresses, or parts of data fields in documents, APIs, or hardware catalogs. Without accompanying context, 0x10DA has no single fixed meaning beyond its identity as a hex number.