0xD0F

0xD0F is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to represent a numeric value in base 16. The prefix 0x indicates hex notation. The decimal value of 0xD0F is 3343 (13 × 256 + 0 × 16 + 15). Because hex literals often omit leading zeros, 0xD0F and 0x0D0F encode the same value in most contexts.

Common uses of hex literals include defining constants for bitwise operations, specifying memory addresses, and encoding small values efficiently in configuration data or binary formats. In many programming languages such as C, Java, JavaScript, and Python, a constant written as 0xD0F will be treated as an unsigned integer with the corresponding value, subject to the type it is assigned to.

In Unicode and text processing, hexadecimal values are sometimes used to refer to code points or encoded bytes. However, the standard Unicode notation for code points is U+ followed by hex digits, not 0x. The exact meaning of 0xD0F depends on the data structure, context, and width of the storage unit involved.

See also: hexadecimal, hex literal, 0x prefix, memory address, bitmask, Unicode.