0x26E7

0x26E7 is a hexadecimal integer commonly encountered in computing and digital encoding. In decimal form, 0x26E7 equals 9959. The 0x prefix indicates base-16 notation, a convention widely used in programming languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python for representing numeric literals, memory addresses, and bit patterns.

In the context of Unicode, the same sequence can be interpreted as a code point: U+26E7. This places it in the Miscellaneous Symbols block, which ranges from U+2600 to U+26FF. The character corresponding to U+26E7 is a symbol defined by the Unicode standard, and its visual rendering is determined by the font and rendering system used. As with other symbols, its appearance can vary across platforms and environments, while its code point remains constant.

Usage and considerations

- As a numeric literal, 0x26E7 is simply the value 9959 in decimal, and it may be used in arithmetic, bitwise, or memory-related operations according to the language’s conventions.

- When treated as a Unicode code point (U+26E7), it represents a symbol in text data. Applications must select appropriate fonts to render it correctly; without a font that supports the symbol, a placeholder or missing glyph may appear.

- In documentation and data interchange, specifying 0x26E7 or U+26E7 can clarify whether the reference is to a raw hex value or a Unicode code point.

See also

- Hexadecimal notation

- Unicode and code points

- Miscellaneous Symbols block (U+2600–U+26FF)