Other

local number = 42
local text = "Example"
local cube = World.SpawnAsset(propCubeTemplate, {position = Vector3.New(1000, 0, 300) })
local player = Game.GetPlayers()[1]
local vector = Vector3.UP

-- Most types described in the Core API have a .type property, which
-- can be used to check their type. It returns a string of the typename.
print("the type of [cube] is " .. cube.type)     -- "StaticMesh"
print("the type of [player] is " .. player.type) -- "Player"
print("the type of [vector] is " .. vector.type) -- "Vector3"
-- (Note that base Lua types (string, number, etc) do NOT have this property!)

-- These types also support the :IsA() method - it accepts a typename (as a string)
-- and returns true if the object is that type.
-- This is sometimes more useful than checking the .type directly, because :IsA()
-- returns true for parent classes of the type as well as exact matches:

print(cube:IsA("StaticMesh")) -- true
print(cube:IsA("CoreMesh"))   -- also true
print(cube:IsA("CoreObject")) -- still true!

-- You can also, of course, use the standard lua type() function, but for
-- anything other than basic lua types, it will return a type of "userdata".
print(type(cube)) -- userdata
print(type(vector)) -- also userdata
print(type(player)) -- still userdata!

-- It is useful for base lua types though!
print(type(text)) -- string
print(type(number)) -- number