0xDA8

0xDA8 is a hexadecimal numeral. In decimal, it equals 3496. The prefix 0x is widely used in programming languages to denote hex values. As such, 0xDA8 may appear in source code, configuration files, disassembly listings, and memory dumps as a representation of a numeric constant or an address.

In software development, 0xDA8 can serve as a constant, a bitmask, an offset, or a memory address in low-level code. For example, in C-like syntax, int x = 0xDA8;. In assembly language, it could denote an immediate value or an address relative to a segment. Its interpretation depends on the surrounding context, including the architecture, language, and data encoding.

In Unicode terminology, the code point U+0DA8 lies within the Sinhala block of the Unicode standard. Therefore, the hex value 0xDA8 can correspond to the code point U+0DA8 in hex representations of Unicode data. The actual displayed glyph depends on font support and the specific encoding form used (such as UTF-16 or UTF-8).

Because 0xDA8 is simply a hexadecimal representation, its meaning is context-dependent. It does not denote a single universally recognized entity but rather a numeric value that can be applied in various domains such as programming, text encoding, or digital data dumps.