0x12E

0x12E is a hexadecimal numeral that appears in computing as a prefixed literal for the value 0x12E. In base-16, this value equals 302 in decimal. The 0x prefix signals hex notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, JavaScript, and Python. Such literals are commonly used to represent numbers, memory addresses, bitmasks, or color components in contexts where compact hex representation is convenient.

In data representation and memory contexts, 0x12E can designate an offset or address within a byte-addressable space, depending on the architecture. In debugging outputs or hex dumps, the sequence 12E may appear as part of a larger address or as a standalone three-digit hex value. Its interpretation is highly context-dependent.

Unicode and character encoding contexts sometimes use hex values to refer to code points. If 0x12E is interpreted as a Unicode code point, it corresponds to the code point U+012E. The actual glyph produced depends on the font and rendering system, so the same code point may render differently across environments.

Variants and related forms are common: leading zeros (0x012E) or lowercase (0x12e) are typical. Hex digits use 0-9 and A-F (or a-f). While 0x prefixes are common in programming, not all systems treat 0x12E as a color or address in the same way; context determines its meaning. See also hexadecimal notation, memory addressing, and Unicode code points.