What is the hexadecimal value of the letter e in bytes literal?

The correct answer is related to how byte literals and hexadecimal representation work in Python.

In Python, a byte literal can be created using a preceding b, and hexadecimal values are represented using the escape sequence \x followed by the two hexadecimal digits. In this case, the hexadecimal value of the letter 'e' is 65 in decimal. Therefore, the correct byte literal representation would be formed using the escape sequence \x65.

When using print(b'\x65'), Python interprets this correctly as a byte literal containing the byte value corresponding to the hexadecimal 65, which corresponds to the ASCII value of the character 'e'. Thus, when printed, it outputs the byte representation of 'e'.

The other options presented do not correctly format the byte literal for this specific value. For example, option A incorrectly uses \0x65, which is not a proper escape sequence for a byte literal. Option B employs the wrong syntax by including '0' before the hexadecimal representation, giving it a different meaning. Option D shows a string with a double backslash that escapes the character 'x', meaning it is not processed as a hexadecimal escape sequence, leading to incorrect representation.

In conclusion, the choice of `