0x032F

0x032F is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly encountered in computing. The prefix 0x indicates base-16, and the value 0x032F equals 0x32F in canonical form, which is 815 in decimal. Leading zeros do not change the value.

In source code, 0x032F may appear as a constant in many programming languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. Its interpretation depends on the language and the surrounding context: it can be an unsigned or signed integer, a bitmask, an offset, or a small address in low-level code. The actual storage size (8, 16, 32, or 64 bits) depends on the type and architecture.

Common uses for such a hex literal include representing specific bit patterns for flags, encoding small values, or serving as a memory offset in systems programming. In some contexts, a value like 0x032F might be part of a larger constant used to configure hardware registers or to specify a part of a composite data field. When used in graphical or color-related code, hex values are frequently combined with other digits to form full color channels, though a four-digit hex value alone is less common for color specifications.

If you meant a Unicode code point, the conventional notation is U+032F rather than 0x032F. In that case, the code point would refer to a character in the Unicode repertoire, often a combining diacritical mark, depending on the exact code point.

See also: hexadecimal notation, integer literals, bitwise operations, memory addressing.