So, you mean it's alternative of c++ and c#. I'm not sure if this script have limitations or not. But i would to try to make a simple mods with python.

@MDXNaTioN To my knowledge, this script has virtually no limitations. Almost anything that can be written in C# can normally be written in Python, but if you find any bugs or limitations, please let me know.

@meumeuh007 This is very powerful and potentially revolutionary

Will there be support for GTA 5 on the Legacy?

@meumeuh07 Bro, you built a whole Russian doll of wrappers… so what’s the API I’m actually supposed to use, and how does Python even make sense of stuff like player? And what advantages this has like why should I use this instead of C#

@sany07-07 It can be run on both, and I've changed the title.

@Aztecz8798 To answer your question about advantages:
Aside from the fact that no recompilation is required (which allows for instant hot-reloading of individual scripts when you save the file), it is indeed mainly intended for those who prefer Python syntax over C#.

Regarding your confusion about "wrappers" and how it understands things like Player, there is actually no custom wrapper. Here is the technical breakdown:

Your Script (.py)
│ Game.Player.Character.Health = 200
│
▼
IronPython Engine
│ IronPython is NOT a bridge or translator.
│ It's Python running directly ON .NET.
│
│ Game.Player → Calls the real GTA.Game class
│ (same object as C# would use)
│
▼
ScriptHookVDotNet (SHVDN)
│ Receives standard .NET calls
│ Can't tell if caller is C# or Python
│
▼
ScriptHookV + GTA V

@meumeuh007 ohk but syntax?

Oh. My. Goodness. I'm trying to sort some non-coding things but man having that hot reload would be amazing! I can't remember if there was another one already for the c (but that usually requires compiling). May try to rewrite some of my other stuff with this and see how it turns out. Appreciate your efforts!

interesting!

@meumeuh007 enjoying what Im seeing. A few things I came across - how limited is the library? I feel like I seen in your guide function.calls are supported but some of the ones I tried to quickly test had no results, the .NET convenience method seemed to work though.

i.e.
camShakeTrue = Function.Call(Hash.IS_GAMEPLAY_CAM_SHAKING)
Screen.ShowSubtitle(str(camShakeTrue))
No dice. But if I write it

camShakeTrue = GameplayCamera.IsShaking
Screen.ShowSubtitle(str(camShakeTrue))
works no problem.

Also, being a noob, the helpfulness that visual studio provides for shvdn dot notation (helps me figure out whats available and what isn't). Is there a way to setup either vb or something else that would act similarly?

@dimedius Hi, thanks for the feedback. Regarding camShake, you need to add [bool]
Function.Call[bool](Hash.IS_GAMEPLAY_CAM_SHAKING)
instead of:
camShakeTrue = Function.Call(Hash.IS_GAMEPLAY_CAM_SHAKING)
because otherwise Function.Call returns None/Void.

This is due to IronPython, which sometimes has trouble guessing the return value, as Python is a dynamic language and not a static one.

As for VSCode, I'm currently working on making it compatible with autocompletion.

@meumeuh007 ah perfect, thank you so much!