0x63E7

0x63E7 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing. The prefix 0x signals base-16 notation in languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python, and 63E7 are four hex digits. The value of 0x63E7 in decimal is 25575.

Because 0x63E7 fits within 16 bits, it can be used to represent a small unsigned integer, a memory offset, an encoded flag, or a component in a 16-bit data field. In memory, the two bytes are 0x63 and 0xE7 in big-endian order, or 0xE7 and 0x63 in little-endian order.

In color encoding schemes that use 16-bit color, such as the 5-6-5 format, 0x63E7 can encode a particular color value, with the red, green, and blue components extracted by breaking the value into bit fields.

As a Unicode code point, 0x63E7 corresponds to the code point U+63E7, a CJK Unified Ideograph; the actual displayed glyph depends on the font and rendering system.

In general, 0x63E7 has no fixed meaning outside its context as a numeric literal; its interpretation may vary from simple integer constants to encoding in data structures, colors, or character sets.