#includeIn this example, we define a variable called `myValue` and assign it a string value. We then call the `isString()` function on this value and store the result in `isValueString`. Finally, we print a message to the console based on whether the input value was a string or not. The CppJS library provides several other functions and features for working with JavaScript values in C++, such as parsing JSON, calling JavaScript functions from C++, and exposing C++ functions and variables to JavaScript. Overall, it can be a useful tool for developers working with both C++ and JavaScript codebases.int main() { // Define the input value to be checked cppjs::Value myValue = "This is a string"; // Check if the input value is a string bool isValueString = myValue.isString(); // Print the result if (isValueString) { std::cout << "The input value is a string." << std::endl; } else { std::cout << "The input value is not a string." << std::endl; } return 0; }