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The Unicode character U+0BF1, officially named TAMIL NUMBER ONE HUNDRED, was introduced in Unicode version 1.1. It is part of the Tamil block, which belongs to the Basic Multilingual plane.
Categorized technically as a Other Number, this character typically falls under the Taml script. In terms of text layout and rendering, the glyph is not a composition and has no designated width in East Asian typography. When placed in bidirectional text, it behaves as an Left-To-Right character. Its visual representation remains not mirrored regardless of the reading direction.
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| Nº |
3057
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|---|---|
| UTF-8 |
E0 AF B1
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| UTF-16 |
0B F1
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| UTF-32 |
00 00 0B F1
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| URL-Quoted |
%E0%AF%B1
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| HTML hex reference |
௱
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| RFC 5137 |
\u'0BF1'
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| Bash and Zsh (inside echo -e) |
\u0BF1
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| C and C++ |
\u0bf1
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| C# |
\u0bf1
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| CSS |
\000BF1
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| Excel |
=UNICHAR(3057)
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| Go |
\u0bf1
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| JavaScript |
\u0BF1
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| Modern JavaScript (since ES6) |
\u{0bf1}
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| JSON |
\u0BF1
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| Java |
\u0BF1
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| Lua |
\u{0BF1}
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| Matlab |
char(3057)
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| Perl |
\x{0BF1}
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| PHP |
\u{0bf1}
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| PostgreSQL |
U&'\0BF1'
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| PowerShell |
`u{0BF1}
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| Python |
\u0bf1
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| Ruby |
\u{0bf1}
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| Rust |
\u{0bf1}
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