0x127F

0x127F is the hexadecimal representation of the integer value 4735. The prefix 0x is a conventional indicator used in many programming languages to denote a number written in base 16.

In programming, 0x127F can appear as a numeric literal in source code. Depending on the context, it may be used as a constant for bitwise operations, as a memory address in low-level programming, or as part of a larger value when combined with other hex digits. The exact meaning and data type (for example, 8-, 16-, or 32-bit) depend on the surrounding code, platform, and language.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x127F corresponds to the code point U+127F. This places it in the Ethiopic block of the Unicode standard (ranging from U+1200 to U+137F). The specific character represented by U+127F is defined by Unicode and is not part of the ASCII set; its appearance and usage are determined by text rendering and font support.

In broader contexts, 0x127F may appear in documentation, debugging outputs, or data dumps as a hexadecimal value. Its role in such materials is typically as a numeric value or an identifier, rather than as a semantic symbol with inherent meaning beyond its binary representation.

See also

Hexadecimal, Unicode, Ethiopic block.