0x0000043F

0x0000043F is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing. As an unsigned 32-bit value, it equals 1087 in decimal. The leading zeros often indicate a fixed width or a particular formatting in source code, logs, or binary data representations.

When interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x0000043F corresponds to U+043F, the Cyrillic small letter pe (п). This code point is part of the Cyrillic script used in languages such as Russian, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian, and it can appear in text encoded in UTF-32, UTF-16, or UTF-8 depending on the encoding scheme.

In programming and low-level data contexts, 0x0000043F may serve as a numeric constant, a flag or field value, or a small identifier within a larger data structure. Its meaning is entirely context-dependent and not inherently standardized.

For color representations in 32-bit systems using the ARGB format (alpha, red, green, blue), 0x0000043F would encode alpha = 0, red = 0, green = 4, blue = 63, though many systems use different channel orders (such as RGBA or BGRA), so the exact color interpretation can vary. In memory, on little-endian systems, the 32-bit value 0x0000043F is stored as the byte sequence 3F 04 00 00.

Overall, 0x0000043F is primarily a numeric literal with multiple possible interpretations depending on its usage, including as a decimal-equivalent value, a Unicode code point, or a component in a wider data encoding scheme. See also: 1087, U+043F, and common 32-bit hex notation.