0x15F5

0x15F5 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing. Interpreted as a non-negative integer, its decimal value is 5621. The 0x prefix is a conventional indicator across many programming languages that the digits following are in base 16. As such, 0x15F5 may appear as a constant in source code, a memory offset, a bitmask, or a hexadecimal representation of data in debugging output. When stored in little‑endian memory, the two bytes corresponding to 0x15F5 would appear in memory as F5 15.

In Unicode, 0x15F5 can be written as the code point U+15F5. This range lies within the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics area, and the actual glyph shown depends on font support; some environments may render it as a specific syllabic character, while others may display a placeholder if the font lacks the glyph.

Because 0x15F5 is a numeric value rather than a standardized identifier, its meaning is entirely context-dependent. It may denote a numeric constant, a bitfield value, a coordinate, or a component of a larger data structure in different software projects.

See also: hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, Unicode code point U+15F5, little-endian representation.