0x155D

0x155D is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in software development. In base-16 notation, it represents the decimal value 5469.

In languages that adopt C-style syntax, numbers prefixed with 0x denote hexadecimal values. Such literals are used for constants, bitmasks, memory addresses, and low-level data manipulation.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x155D corresponds to U+155D. This code point lies within the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics range; the glyph shown depends on the font and rendering system.

In practice, the meaning of 0x155D is entirely context-dependent: it can be a numeric constant in source code, an address or offset in a program, or part of an encoding scheme. Without context, it does not denote a universal value.

Calculation note: 0x155D equals 5469 in decimal.

Uses include debugging, data serialization, and hardware interfaces where explicit control over bits is required. Hex literals like 0x155D are often used alongside other literals (for example, 0x1000, 0x00FF) to express masks, flags, and offsets.

Hexadecimal notation, and Unicode code points are related concepts often encountered when working with 0x-prefixed values.