TRIGGER_SCRIPT_EVENT · RedM

Property	Value
Native Name	`TRIGGER_SCRIPT_EVENT`
Hash	`0x5AE99C571D5BBE5D`
Return Type	`void`
Build	`1207`
Parameters	`eventGroup` (int), `eventData` (int*), `eventDataSize` (int), `playerBits` (int)

Description: eventGroup: 0 = SCRIPT_EVENT_QUEUE_AI (CEventGroupScriptAI), 1 = SCRIPT_EVENT_QUEUE_NETWORK (CEventGroupScriptNetwork), 2 = unk, 3 = unk, 4 = SCRIPT_EVENT_QUEUE_SCRIPT_ERRORS (CEventGroupScriptErrors)

Note: eventDataSize is NOT the size in bytes, it is the size determined by the SIZE_OF operator (RAGE Script operator, not C/C++ sizeof). That is, the size in bytes divided by 8 (script variables are always 8-byte aligned!).

playerBits (also known as playersToBroadcastTo) is a bitset that indicates which players this event should be sent to. In order to send the event to specific players only, use (1 << playerIndex). Set all bits if it should be broadcast to all players.

Usage

Lua (Direct):

TriggerScriptEvent(eventGroup, eventData, eventDataSize, playerBits)

Lua (Hash):

Citizen.InvokeNative(0x5AE99C571D5BBE5D, eventGroup, eventData, eventDataSize, playerBits)

Before you call

A `*` parameter here is an in/out pointer slot, not an ordinary value argument, and its marshalling depends on type and direction: getter out-slots come back as extra Lua return values (pass a Citizen.PointerValueInt() / PointerValueFloat() placeholder and read them after the normal return), while Vector3* params and in/out handles you supply a value into (e.g. a sequence-task id) are passed differently — confirm the exact convention with get_invoke_guide before passing it like a normal arg. (see findings: learning:65, learning:66 — fetch via get_document)