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An integer constant is formed by a non-empty string of digits preceded by an
optional radix specifier.  The digits are taken from the set of digits valid
for the current radix.  If the current radix is 10 then the digits are '0'
through '9'.  If the current radix is 16 then the digits are '0' through '9'
and 'A' through 'F' or 'a' through 'f'.  See The Options Dialog.

The following are examples of integer constants.

Example:

     123
     57DE
     1423
     345
     34565788

Radix specifiers may be defined by the user, but two are predefined by the
debugger.  0x may be defined to be a radix specifier for hexadecimal (base
16) numbers.  0n may be defined to be a radix specifier for decimal (base
10) numbers

Example:

     0x1234      hexadecimal
     0n1234      decimal
     255         decimal
     0xff        hexadecimal
     0x1ADB      hexadecimal
     0n200       decimal
     0x12fc0     hexadecimal