0x0F31

0x0F31 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing to denote the unsigned integer value 3889. The 0x prefix marks hexadecimal notation. In decimal this value is 3889; in binary it is 0000 1111 0011 0001 for a 16-bit representation.

As a 16-bit quantity, 0x0F31 can also be described in memory as the two bytes 0x31 followed by 0x0F in little-endian systems, or 0x0F followed by 0x31 in big-endian systems.

In practice, 0x0F31 may appear in source code as an immediate constant, an address, a bitmask, or part of a data word. Its interpretation depends on context, including the target architecture, data width, and endianness.

In Unicode, the code point U+0F31 corresponds to the same hexadecimal value in the Tibetan block; rendering and interpretation depend on fonts and text layout. It is one of many code points used to encode Tibetan script characters in text.

Commonly, 0x0F31 is written wherever hexadecimal notation is used, and it is supported by most programming languages that accept integer literals (for example, C, C++, Java, Python, JavaScript).

See also: Hexadecimal, Endianness, Unicode, Integer literals.