0x190E

0x190E is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming to denote the unsigned integer value 6414 in decimal. The 0x prefix indicates hexadecimal notation in many languages and tools, making 0x190E a compact way to write a specific bit pattern or constant.

In source code, 0x190E can be assigned to integers or used in bitwise operations, masks, or as a constant. For example, in C or C++, a = 0x190E; would set a to 6414. In Java, JavaScript, or Python, hexadecimal literals follow the same syntax, with the numeric value equal to 6414. Such literals are commonly used for low-level programming tasks, configuring hardware interfaces, or specifying packed data.

Unicode context: If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the sequence U+190E corresponds to a character in the Unicode standard. U+190E lies within the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block. The exact glyph and character name are defined by the Unicode specification and depend on font support; rendering can vary across platforms and fonts.

Summary: 0x190E is a hex representation of the decimal value 6414, used broadly in programming for precise numeric and bitwise tasks. When treated as a Unicode point, it designates a character within a specific symbol block, with display dependent on font and software.