is-plain-obj 2.1.0

The "is-plain-obj" is a handy JavaScript library that serves the main function of checking if a value is a plain object. In JavaScript terms, an object is considered plain if it has been created by {}, new Object(), or Object.create(null) expressions. The uniqueness of "is-plain-obj" lies in its capability to accurately determine these instances.

Using the "is-plain-obj" library is pretty straightforward. First, you need to install the library in your project using npm with the command npm install is-plain-obj.

Once you've installed the library, you could then use it on your code by importing it and calling the isPlainObject() function on any value or variable to check if it's a plain object.

Here is a basic example:

import isPlainObject from 'is-plain-obj';

console.log(isPlainObject({foo: 'bar'})); //=> true
console.log(isPlainObject(new Object())); //=> true
console.log(isPlainObject(Object.create(null))); //=> true
console.log(isPlainObject([1, 2, 3])); //=> false

In the example above, the function isPlainObject(){} returns true when the argument is a plain object and false when it's not.

The documentation for "is-plain-obj" is contained within the README file on the GitHub repository. For more detailed information on how to use "is-plain-obj", additional methods, and more examples, you can navigate to the GitHub repository. The README provides all the necessary details you would need to effectively utilize "is-plain-obj" in your JavaScript projects.