Understanding SCSS - css

Question

First, I want to mention that the icon fonts are not freely available ones. We actually purchased them.
I have a SCSS file that is making references to some icon fonts. I get most of it but not sure what the seemingly hexadecimal values mean.
$icomoon-font-path: "../fonts" !default;
$stream-check-1: "\e62f";
$stream-check-circle-1: "\e634";
I then seem to have CSS classes that reference these values:
#font-face {
font-family: 'myicon';
src: url('#{$icomoon-font-path}/streamline.eot?l1dykt');
src: url('#{$icomoon-font-path}/streamline.eot?l1dykt#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),
url('#{$icomoon-font-path}/streamline.ttf?l1dykt') format('truetype'),
url('#{$icomoon-font-path}/streamline.woff?l1dykt') format('woff'),
url('#{$icomoon-font-path}/streamline.svg?l1dykt#streamline') format('svg');
font-weight: normal;
font-style: normal;
}
.myicon-check-1 {
&:before {
content: $stream-check-1;
}
}
I think I get most of it. My question is where do I get those hexadecimal values e.g. e62f?
UPDATE:
I've located some json files that are zipped up in file that mentions icomoon. Would these json files be of any help in this case? They look like this:

Answer 1

"\e62f" is CSS syntax for what would be  in HTML: a character with hexadecimal code e62f. You can see the code-to-glyph mapping by inspecting your font file (the way to do this will differ based on what OS you are using).

Answer 2

I think I found the right solution here. It's an online font viewer and when I click on the font, it shows the assigned value.
Just drag and drop the font file and
it shows you the fonts and their values.
http://jsfiddle.net/iegik/r4ckgdc0/

Answer 3

Those are utf-8 icons. You can check them here.
For further lookup, check this.

Answer 4

That e62fis actually referring to the utf-8 encoding of characters. The HTML takes that "code" and turns it into a letter depending on what encoding you have. Most American websites I know of are just the utf-8
In your case, your webfont has replaced some of the normal values in order to use their own version of it. However, you might not be able to find the exact list of what other codes there are in this font as it's an Icomoon font (it appears to be) - which allows people to make their own webfont.
EDIT:
So if you have the font downloaded and have a mac - open up your Font Book Application. From there, find your font and look at all the characters. Choose the character you are looking for and copy it.
Go to a tool like this website: http://r12a.github.io/apps/conversion/
And paste your character into the green convert area.
The value that you are looking for will be in the css box! (Of course it will show up as a box on this site, but as soon as you use that code on a site where you have the font downloaded - you'll see it match what you saw in Font Book)
I was able to reproduce this with my own custom font - so I was able to make it work. This was a great question and helped me find a tool that I'm definitely going to book mark! Cheers!