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SH Development scripts are built to work across the most popular FiveM and RedM server frameworks without requiring you to modify protected code. Each script reads a single Config.Framework value from config.lua and uses it to route all money operations, character lookups, and inventory interactions to the correct framework bridge. Setting this value correctly is the most important configuration step you will take when installing any SH Development resource.

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Available Frameworks

The table below lists every supported framework identifier and the game platform it applies to.
FrameworkGameNotes
standaloneFiveM & RedMNo external framework required. Money operations are skipped or handled internally.
qbFiveMQBCore
esxFiveMESX
natFiveMNAT2K15 standalone money system
ndFiveMND_Core
vorpRedMVORP Core
rsgRedMRSG Core
autoRedMSome RedM scripts auto-detect VORP vs RSG at startup and configure themselves accordingly.
Not every script supports every framework. Each script’s documentation page lists the exact set of supported values for that resource. If you set an unsupported framework identifier, the script will typically log a warning to the console and fall back to standalone behaviour.

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Setting Your Framework

Open config.lua in the resource folder and set Config.Framework to the identifier that matches your server:
config.lua
Config.Framework = 'qb'  -- Options: 'qb', 'esx', 'nat', 'nd', 'standalone'
For RedM scripts that support it, auto lets the script detect your framework at startup so you do not need to update the value if you ever switch cores:
config.lua
Config.Framework = 'auto'  -- RedM only; auto-detects VORP or RSG at startup
If you are testing a script or running a server without a framework, use standalone. It works on any server and simply skips money and inventory integration, letting you evaluate all other features without any additional setup.

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Framework-Specific Behaviour

When you select a framework, the script automatically handles the following integrations through its internal bridge:
  • Money — adding, removing, and checking player funds using the framework’s native economy functions.
  • Character identity — retrieving player names, job titles, and other character data where the script needs it.
  • Inventory checks — verifying or modifying player inventory items (where applicable).
No additional configuration is needed beyond setting Config.Framework — the bridge handles the rest.