0x1B50

0x1B50 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to represent the numeric value 6992. In many programming and scripting contexts, such hex literals are used for constants, memory offsets, bitwise operations, or color values, depending on the language and application.

In Unicode, the code point U+1B50 falls within the Balinese block, which spans from U+1B00 to U+1B7F. This range encodes characters used to write Balinese, a language spoken on the Indonesian island of Bali. The specific glyph at U+1B50 is a Balinese script character, and its exact appearance depends on the font and rendering system being used. As with other script blocks in Unicode, the code point provides a unique identifier for that character within text encoding.

Context matters for interpreting 0x1B50. Outside of Unicode, it may appear as a numeric constant, an offset in a data structure, a bitmask, or part of a color specification in certain formats. The meaning of 0x1B50 is defined entirely by the surrounding software or data format in which it is used.

Related topics include hexadecimal notation, Unicode encoding, and the Balinese script. Understanding 0x1B50 involves recognizing both its numeric value in base-16 and its potential role as a code point within the Unicode standard for Balinese text.