0x125E

0x125E is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in computing. Interpreted as a base-16 number, 0x125E equals 4702 in decimal. The 0x prefix signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python.

Used in code to initialize constants, represent memory addresses, offsets, or bit masks, 0x125E could appear in a variety of contexts depending on endianness and the surrounding data type.

In Unicode and character encoding contexts, hexadecimal values with a 0x prefix can reference code points; for example, 0x125E corresponds to U+125E, a code point in the Ethiopic block of Unicode. The exact character is determined by the font and rendering system.

Because a hexadecimal literal is simply a numeric value, 0x125E has no inherent meaning beyond its numeric value; its interpretation depends on how and where it is used. It is not a complete address or identifier by itself in most standardized systems such as Ethereum addresses, which require full-length 40-hex-digit addresses.

The 0x prefix originated with the C language and has since become a de facto standard in many programming languages to denote hexadecimal numbers.