Server.cfg Generator

Server.cfg Generator produces FiveM-ready GTA 6 / GTA RP code: server.cfg blocks, item definitions, job configs, loot tables, polyzones, vehicle shop entries - whichever resource type the tool covers. The output respects the conventions of QBCore, ESX, QBox, ox_inventory, and standalone resources, so you can drop it straight into your server folder. Under the hood the output is plain-text Lua, JSON, SQL, or CFG depending on what the tool generates. Everything is git-friendly and produces clean diffs when you regenerate later.

The fields map 1:1 to the values in the output file. You do not need to know the syntax - the defaults produce a working config, and changing an input updates only that line in the generated code. The live preview lets you see exactly what each field does without running it on a live server. For framework choice, pick the one your server already uses. If you are mid-migration, generate twice and compare the diffs - the structural similarity makes it easy to see what differs between QBCore and ESX outputs.

Copy the generated code to your clipboard and paste it directly into your server config, your resource Lua file, or your JSON/SQL config. Restart the server or the resource and the config is live. If you are using a framework (ESX Legacy, QBCore, QBox, VORP), the output respects their standard conventions and should not conflict with other resources. For ox_inventory specifically, the item table format matches the latest ox_inventory schema and supports stack sizes, weights, and metadata blocks out of the box.

Small tweaks can be done directly in your editor. The tool is most useful for scaffolding the structure; once it is in your repo, your usual workflow takes over. For version control, commit the generated file with a clear message mentioning the tool ("Generated server.cfg via gtatools.net"). When you regenerate later with tweaked settings, your git diff shows exactly what changed - and reviewers immediately know it came from a tool, not a hand-edit.