0xC78
0xC78 is typically encountered as a hexadecimal numeric literal in computing. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation, so the digits C, 7, and 8 form the value. In decimal, 0xC78 equals 3192; in binary it is 1100 0111 1000. When written as 0xC78, the number is treated as an integer constant in many programming languages.
In programming languages, 0xC78 is a valid literal that represents the integer 3192. Languages such as C,
Common uses for hex literals like 0xC78 include:
- Representing numeric constants in algorithms, bitwise operations, and low-level code.
- Encoding memory addresses, offsets, or flags in debugging, systems programming, and embedded development.
- Specifying color or resource identifiers in some specialized tooling, though standard color codes in web contexts
- The same value can be written with different prefixes or leading zeros (for example, 0x0C78 equals
- Hex literals are language-dependent in how they interact with types and overflow, so exact semantics may
See also: hexadecimal notation, base-n numeral systems, memory addressing.