0xD65

0xD65 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote a specific integer value. In decimal, it equals 3429, and in binary it is 110101100101 (written as 0b110101100101 in languages that support binary literals). The use of the 0x prefix to indicate hexadecimal is common in many programming languages, including C, C++, JavaScript, and Java.

In practical programming terms, 0xD65 can be used in a variety of contexts such as bitwise operations, masks, shifts, or representing small unsigned integers. It fits within 16 bits (0 to 65535), making it suitable for low-level code, hardware register values, offsets, or protocol constants. When fixed-width formatting is needed, it may be written with leading zeros as 0x0D65 to emphasize a 4-digit hex width.

Unicode connection: In Unicode, the code point U+0D65 lies in the Malayalam block and represents a character from the Malayalam script. While this is a distinct encoding system from hexadecimal numeric literals, the shared hex notation (0x vs. U+) appears in different contexts when referring to code points or byte representations. The relationship is primarily the use of hex notation to encode values, rather than a direct equivalence between the numeric literal and the script character.

Other notes: Hex values like 0xD65 are common identifiers in software projects, configuration files, or protocol specifications. Their meaning is context-dependent and determined by the surrounding code or documentation.