0x387

0x387 is the hexadecimal notation for the integer 903. In computing, the 0x prefix is used to indicate a hexadecimal literal, a base-16 number system common in programming. Values written as 0x387 may appear in various contexts, such as memory addresses, numeric constants, bit masks, or color component values, depending on the programming language and application.

In Unicode terms, the numeric value 0x387 corresponds to the code point U+0387. The character for U+0387 is Greek Ano Teleia, rendered as ·. Greek Ano Teleia is a punctuation mark used in Greek typography to separate textual units, particularly in ancient and classical Greek editions. It functions similarly to punctuation marks that delineate phrases or clauses, though in modern Greek its use is relatively rare and it is often replaced by other punctuation in contemporary texts.

Encoding and typography considerations: U+0387 is part of the Greek and Coptic block in Unicode. Support for Greek Ano Teleia depends on the font and rendering engine; scholarly editions and fonts that cover polytonic Greek typically include this character. When present, it appears as a small interpunct-like dot between words or phrases.

Overall, 0x387 illustrates the intersection of numerical notation, character encoding, and historical scripts: it is a hexadecimal value that can map to a Unicode punctuation character used in Greek typography, reflecting how numeric and textual representations can converge in digital text.