0x167D

0x167D is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote the decimal value 5757. The prefix 0x is a common indicator in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python, signaling that the following digits are in base-16. The digits 167D are read as hex digits, and the decimal conversion is 1 × 16^3 + 6 × 16^2 + 7 × 16 + 13, which equals 5757.

In source code, 0x167D can appear as a numeric constant used for various purposes, such as a memory offset, a bitmask component, or an identifier within a protocol. As a 16-bit value, it corresponds to the two-byte sequence 0x16 followed by 0x7D in big-endian representation, or 0x7D followed by 0x16 in little-endian systems, depending on how data is stored or transmitted.

Unicode interpretation: in Unicode, the hexadecimal sequence 0x167D corresponds to the code point U+167D, which lies within the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block. This block contains characters used in writing systems for several Indigenous languages of Canada. The exact glyph represented by U+167D is a specific syllabic character, and its usage is determined by the script and language conventions of the target writing system.

See also: hexadecimal, 0x notation, endianness, Unicode code points, Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics.