0xD29

0xD29 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computer programming to express an integer value. The prefix 0x signals that the digits that follow are in base 16. In the literal 0xD29, the hexadecimal digits are D (13), 2 (2), and 9 (9). The decimal value is calculated as 13×16² + 2×16 + 9 = 3369.

Common usage and context: Many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python, accept 0x-prefixed literals to define numbers directly in code. The specific meaning of 0xD29 depends on the surrounding code; it could represent a numeric constant, a bitmask, an offset, a memory address, or another value used by the program.

Value representation: In binary, 0xD29 is 1101 0010 1001. In contexts dealing with color values, hexadecimal notation is often used, but 0xD29 alone is underspecified for color without a fixed width (for example, a 24-bit color might require 0xRRGGBB). In standard CSS, color values are written with a # prefix, and 0x-prefixed hex literals are not used for colors.

Notes: There is no widely recognized entity or standard named 0xD29 beyond its role as a hex literal. It typically appears in code samples, technical documentation, or as part of an example illustrating hexadecimal notation and numeric values.