_TASK_ITEM_INTERACTION_3

Signature

void _TASK_ITEM_INTERACTION_3(Ped ped, Hash item, Any* guid, Any p3, Any p4, Any p5, float p6);

Parameters

Returns void

Description

Usage

local guid = TaskItemInteraction_3(ped, item, p3, p4, p5, p6)

-- always works, by hash
local guid = Citizen.InvokeNative(0xD61D5E1AD9876DEB, ped, item, Citizen.PointerValueInt(), p3, p4, p5, p6)

const guid = TaskItemInteraction_3(ped, item, p3, p4, p5, p6);

// by hash
const guid = Citizen.invokeNative('0xD61D5E1AD9876DEB', ped, item, Citizen.pointerValueInt(), p3, p4, p5, p6 + 0.0000001);

var guid = new OutputArgument();
Function.Call((Hash)0xD61D5E1AD9876DEB, ped, item, guid, p3, p4, p5, p6);
// guid.GetResult<int>()

• Hash parameters: the named function also accepts a string and hashes it for you; Citizen.InvokeNative needs the number — pass joaat("name") or a backtick literal like `name`.
• Float parameters: Lua integers (10, or whole numbers decoded from NUI/JSON) are sent as ints and read as garbage. Write 10.0 or value + 0.0. The generated JS wrappers add 0.0000001 to non-zero floats for the same reason.
• Pointer (out) arguments are not passed in Lua/JS: their values are returned after the result, in order.
• Any* arguments are often structs. Build them with a DataView buffer and pass it with :Buffer() — see the examples and notes below.
• The name is a community guess and may change. If the named call is missing in your client build, use InvokeNative with the hash — it always works.