0x1B7F

0x1B7F is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing. The prefix 0x denotes hexadecimal notation, and the value 0x1B7F equals 7039 in decimal. Hex literals like this appear in source code, configuration files, and low-level data representations to specify constants, bit patterns, or addresses.

In the Unicode standard, the code point U+1B7F lies in the Balinese script block, which encodes characters used to write the Balinese language on the Indonesian island of Bali. The Balinese block runs from U+1B00 to U+1B7F, and U+1B7F is one of its characters. Characters in this block support the consonant–vowel system of the Balinese script and may participate in ligatures and diacritics typical of abugida writing systems. The specific glyph for U+1B7F, as with other Balinese code points, is defined in the Unicode character database and is intended for text processing and digital encoding.

From a memory and data representation perspective, 0x1B7F as a 16-bit value can be stored in big-endian byte order as 0x1B 0x7F or in little-endian order as 0x7F 0x1B. This endianness consideration matters when interpreting raw binary data, network protocols, or file formats that specify multi-byte numeric fields.

Overall, 0x1B7F is a numeric literal with potential interpretations depending on context: a decimal value, a Unicode code point in the Balinese block, or a 16-bit value in memory and data-encoding schemes.