C# uses 0x and VB.NET uses &H as the prefix to specify hexadecimal numbers.
try this.
Public Const temp As Integer = &HE6359A60
Sub Main
End Sub
And it could be as Uint also:
Public Const temp As UInt32 = &HE6359A60UI
Sub Main
End Sub
Check MSDN’s Type Characters (Visual Basic) documentation for defining hexadecimal and octal literals:
The compiler normally construes an integer literal to be in the
decimal (base 10) number system. You can force an integer literal to
be hexadecimal (base 16) with the &H prefix, and you can force it to
be octal (base 8) with the &O prefix. The digits that follow the
prefix must be appropriate for the number system.
References:
- Hex number (not ASCII hex value) to string in VB.NET (Stack Overflow)
- What does &H57 represent and how can I translate it for C#? (Stack Overflow)