0x1B64

0x1B64 is a hexadecimal literal that appears in software and digital data to denote a base-16 value. The value written as 0x1B64 corresponds to the decimal number 7012. In programming languages that use the 0x prefix, such literals are common for representing integers, memory addresses, bit masks, or other binary data. Without additional context, 0x1B64 has no inherent meaning beyond its numeric value.

In Unicode notation, the code point U+1B64 (which is the same numeric value expressed in the Unicode style) lies within the Balinese script block, which ranges from U+1B00 to U+1B7F. This block is used to encode the Balinese writing system for the Balinese language of Indonesia. The character assigned to U+1B64 is part of that script; the exact glyph and its linguistic function depend on the Unicode code chart for Balinese.

Because 0x1B64 can occur in various domains—programming, text encoding, or data interchange—its interpretation is context-dependent. It may represent a numeric value in a calculation, a memory offset in low-level code, or a code point in a text string when interpreted as Unicode.

See also: Hexadecimal; Unicode; Balinese script.