0x103F

0x103F is a hexadecimal numerical literal that represents the value 4159 in decimal. In programming and computing, hexadecimal constants like 0x103F are commonly used to specify specific values, bit patterns, memory offsets, or color-related data in various contexts. The exact interpretation of 0x103F depends on how it is used within a particular program or specification.

In Unicode, the code point corresponding to 0x103F is U+103F. This code point lies in the range of the Myanmar block (U+1000 to U+109F), which contains characters used for the Myanmar script in Burmese and related languages. The precise identity of U+103F—whether it is a letter, vowel sign, or diacritic—depends on the Unicode encoding and the font rendering. As with many characters in extended scripts, the visible glyph may vary by font, rendering engine, and platform.

Contexts where 0x103F might appear include low-level programming examples, documentation of file formats and protocols, and discussions of Unicode code points. It can function as a small offset, a flag component, or part of an encoded value, depending on the surrounding code or data structure. When interpreting 0x103F in practice, it is important to consider the specific system, language, and encoding in use to determine its meaning.

See also: Unicode, Myanmar script, hexadecimal notation, memory addressing.