0xDDD

0xDDD is a hexadecimal integer literal used in programming to denote a specific numeric value. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal; the digits DDD contribute three hex digits. In decimal this value equals 3549; in binary it is 110111011101.

In most languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python, 0xDDD is treated as an integer constant with that value. It can be assigned to variables, used in arithmetic, or involved in bitwise operations. Case of hex digits is not significant, so 0xddd equals 0xDDD in value.

0xDDD is not associated with a universal meaning; it is commonly seen as a concrete example value or as part of a memory address or offset in debugging outputs. It can appear in sample code, operator masks, or as a placeholder value in explanations and tutorials.

In some contexts, 0xDDD might appear as part of a larger constant, such as 0x0DDD or 0x00DDD, depending on the bit width or formatting. When used as a value in a program, its interpretation is determined by the surrounding code and data structures.

Related topics include hexadecimal notation, binary representation, and literal constants in programming languages.