0x2E06

0x2E06 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation, so 0x2E06 represents the decimal value 11,782. Hex literals like this are widely used to express bit patterns, memory addresses, color components, or other constants in programming languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python.

In Unicode terminology, 0x2E06 can be read as the code point U+2E06 if interpreted in that context. This places the character in the Unicode Supplemental Punctuation block. The exact glyph and name of U+2E06 depend on font support and rendering, and many fonts do not include it. As a result, the character may appear as a missing glyph or a placeholder in some environments. In practice, the practical use of U+2E06 is limited and most everyday text does not require this point.

Context matters for interpretation. A value like 0x2E06 may be used as an integer constant, a bitmask, an opcode, an identifier, or part of a larger data encoding, depending on the software, hardware, or data format in use. Without specific context, the hex value carries no inherent meaning beyond its numeric value.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code points, memory addresses, data encoding.