Let (g,h) be a split semi-simple Lie algebra, R its root system. A framing of (g,h) is a pair (B,(Xα)α∈B), where B is a basis of R, and where, for all α∈B,Xα is a non-zero element of gα. A framed semi-simple Lie algebra is a sequence (g,h,B,(Xα)α∈B) where (g,h) is a split semi-simple Lie algebra, and where (B,(Xα)α∈B) is a framing of (g,h).
A framing of g is a framing of (g,h), where h is a splitting Cartan subalgebra of g.
Let a1=(g1,h1,B1,(Xα1)α∈B1) and a2=(g2,h2,B2,(Xα2)α∈B2) be framed semi-simple Lie algebras. An isomorphism from a1 to a2 is an isomorphism φ from g1 to g2 that takes h1 to h2,B1 to B2, and Xα1 to Xψα2 for all α∈B1 (where ψ is the contragredient map of φ∣h1). In this case, φ is said to transform the framing (B1,(Xα1)α∈B1) to the framing (B2,(Xα2)α∈B2).
If (B,(Xα)α∈B) is a framing of (g,h), there exists, for all α∈B, a unique element X−α of g−α such that [Xα,X−α]=−Hα(§2, no. 2, Th. 1 (iv)). The family (Xα)α∈B∪(−B) is called the generating family defined by the framing (cf. Prop.1). This is also the generating family defined by the framing (−B,(Xα)α∈−B). For all α∈B∪(−B), let tα∈k∗, and assume that tαt−α=1 for all α∈B. Then (tαXα)α∈B∪(−B) is the generating family defined by the framing (B,(tαXα)α∈B).
Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
Nothing.