0x1B80

0x1B80 is the hexadecimal notation for the Unicode code point U+1B80, the first code point in the Sundanese script block. The Sundanese script is used to write the Sundanese language of West Java, Indonesia, and is encoded in Unicode in the range U+1B80 to U+1BBF. This single code point represents one character, and its exact visual form depends on the font and rendering system being used.

In practice, 0x1B80 may appear in text, programming, or data interchange as the hex literal for that character or as a Unicode escape for U+1B80. Regarding encodings, U+1B80 is encoded in UTF-8 as the three-byte sequence E1 B8 80. In UTF-16, it is represented as a single 16-bit unit with the value 0x1B80, with the byte order determined by endianness (big-endian would be 1B 80, little-endian 80 1B).

Support for the Sundanese script varies by platform and font. Modern operating systems and browsers with Unicode font coverage can display U+1B80 when a Sundanese-capable font is installed (examples include fonts from the Google Noto family and other scripts-supporting fonts). Without suitable font support, the character may appear as a tofu box or a missing glyph.

See also: Sundanese script, Unicode, UTF-8, UTF-16.