Whitespace Remover
Strip extra spaces, tabs, blank lines and invisible characters.
Decode hexadecimal bytes back into readable text.
Hex to Text reads hexadecimal in every form it appears in — space separated, comma separated, 0x or \x prefixed, or one solid run — strips the formatting automatically, and decodes the bytes as UTF-8 so multi-byte characters come back whole.
Hex arrives in a dozen formats and they all mean the same thing. Space separated from a hex editor, comma separated from a byte array, prefixed with 0x from source code, prefixed with \x from a string literal, or one solid run from a database dump. This reads all of them.
Prefixes and separators are stripped automatically, and the remaining digits are paired into bytes and decoded as UTF-8, so multi-byte characters come back as the single character they represent rather than as a pair of question marks. Anything that is not valid hex, or that does not form a valid UTF-8 sequence, is reported rather than silently producing a replacement character.
Paste hex as you found it — 0x, \x, colons, hyphens and line breaks are all handled.
Multi-byte sequences decode to one character instead of a pair of replacement symbols.
For older data that predates UTF-8, where each byte is its own character.
An incomplete byte is reported as an error rather than guessed at.
Bytes that do not form valid UTF-8 are named, so you can see where the data went wrong.
Any format — spaced, comma separated, 0x prefixed, or one solid run.
Prefixes, separators and whitespace are stripped automatically before decoding.
UTF-8 reassembles multi-byte characters; Latin-1 reads each byte as its own character.
The decoded text appears immediately, with any invalid bytes reported.
No. Prefixes of 0x and \x, along with spaces, commas, colons, hyphens and line breaks, are all stripped automatically, so you can paste hex in whatever form you found it.
Usually because the bytes are UTF-8 but are being read one at a time. Switch to UTF-8 mode so multi-byte sequences are reassembled into the single character they encode.
That is reported as an error rather than guessed at. Hex bytes come in pairs, so an odd count means a digit is missing and any interpretation would be a guess.
Older data that predates UTF-8, where each byte is one character. If UTF-8 decoding produces errors on data you know is old, Latin-1 usually reads it correctly.
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