0x13B

0x13B is a hexadecimal literal representing the integer 315 in decimal. The prefix 0x is used in many programming languages to indicate hex values; the digits 1, 3, and B correspond to 1*16^2, 3*16^1, and 11*16^0, which sums to 256 + 48 + 11 = 315.

In software development, such a value may appear as a constant, a memory offset, a bit pattern, or an enumeration value. It can serve as a small address offset in 16-bit or 32-bit architectures, or as a flag or identifier depending on the context.

0x13B can also be encountered in debugging output, assembly listings, or configuration data where hex notation is standard. Some specifications or hardware registers use hex values to denote specific register addresses or bitfields.

When considered as a Unicode code point, 0x013B may correspond to the character at code point U+013B in Unicode, though the exact rendering depends on the font and system support.

Beyond that, 0x13B has no widely fixed meaning by itself; its significance is entirely context-dependent, as with other hexadecimal literals.

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