0x58B7

0x58B7 is a hexadecimal value that, when interpreted as a Unicode code point, corresponds to U+58B7. This code point lies in the CJK Unified Ideographs block, which encompasses the majority of commonly used Chinese, Japanese, and Korean han characters. The specific glyph and its meaning depend on the font and the language context in which it is rendered.

In Unicode terminology, the code point U+58B7 is typically represented by the name CJK UNIFIED IDEOGRAPH-58B7. Unicode assigns such numeric designations to characters, and many code points in this block have no additional descriptive names beyond this standard form. The character’s visual form and semantic meaning are defined by the character data in fonts and language dictionaries.

Representations of 0x58B7 in text can vary by system and encoding. In HTML, it can be written as 墷. In programming languages that support Unicode escapes, it can be encoded as \u58B7 (for four-digit escapes) or in languages that support longer escapes as needed. In general text processing, the code point may be normalized and rendered consistently using Unicode normalization and appropriate font support.

Usage of 0x58B7 is primarily in contexts dealing with East Asian text encoding, Unicode data handling, or discussions of hexadecimal notation in computing. It serves as an example of how a short hex value maps to a specific Unicode character and how such mappings are used across software systems.

See also: Unicode, CJK Unified Ideographs, Hexadecimal, Unicode escape sequences.