π± is the Unicode character OLD TURKIC LETTER ORKHON AT, code point U+10C43 (decimal 68675) in the Old Turkic block, added in Unicode 5.2. In HTML write 𐱃, and in UTF-8 it is the 4 bytes F0 90 B1 83.
Codes
| Where | How to write it |
|---|---|
| Code point | U+10C43 |
| Decimal | 68675 |
| UTF-8 bytes | F0 90 B1 83 |
| UTF-16 (big-endian) | D803 DC43 |
| UTF-32 | 00010C43 |
| HTML decimal | 𐱃 |
| HTML hex | 𐱃 |
| CSS | \10C43 |
| JavaScript | \u{10C43} or \uD803\uDC43 |
| JSON | \uD803\uDC43 |
| Python | \U00010C43 |
| Python by name | \N{OLD TURKIC LETTER ORKHON AT} |
| Java, C# | \uD803\uDC43 |
| Rust, Swift | \u{10C43} |
| Go, C, C++ | \U00010C43 |
| URL (percent-encoded) | %F0%90%B1%83 |
JavaScript and JSON strings store text as UTF-16, so this character takes two code units (a surrogate pair) and "π±".length is 2. Python 3 strings count code points, so its length there is 1.
Properties
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Name | OLD TURKIC LETTER ORKHON AT |
| Code point | U+10C43 (decimal 68675) |
| Block | Old Turkic (U+10C00βU+10C4F) |
| General category | Lo: Other letter |
| Script | Old Turkic |
| Bidirectional class | R: Right-to-left |
| Mirrored in right-to-left text | No |
| First in Unicode version | 5.2 |
Nearby in Old Turkic
- π°» U+10C3B Old Turkic Letter Yenisei Ar
- π°Ό U+10C3C Old Turkic Letter Orkhon Aer
- π°½ U+10C3D Old Turkic Letter Orkhon As
- π°Ύ U+10C3E Old Turkic Letter Orkhon Aes
- π°Ώ U+10C3F Old Turkic Letter Orkhon Ash
- π± U+10C40 Old Turkic Letter Yenisei Ash
- π± U+10C41 Old Turkic Letter Orkhon Esh
- π± U+10C42 Old Turkic Letter Yenisei Esh
- π± U+10C44 Old Turkic Letter Yenisei At
- π± U+10C45 Old Turkic Letter Orkhon Aet
- π± U+10C46 Old Turkic Letter Yenisei Aet
- π± U+10C47 Old Turkic Letter Orkhon Ot
- π± U+10C48 Old Turkic Letter Orkhon Bash
All 73 characters: Old Turkic.
Official reference
Questions people ask
- What is the HTML code for π±?
- Use 𐱃 (decimal) or 𐱃 (hex).
- What is the UTF-8 encoding of U+10C43?
- F0 90 B1 83 (hex), 4 bytes. In a URL it is %F0%90%B1%83.
- How do I write U+10C43 in JavaScript or Python?
- JavaScript: \u{10C43} or \uD803\uDC43. Python: \U00010C43.
Source
Unicode Character Database 18.0.0 (Unicode License v3); HTML entity names from the WHATWG HTML Standard (CC BY 4.0). The encodings above are computed from the code point and checked against Python's encoders. How the character looks depends on your fonts.
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