Node-RED
Configuration parameters
You can specify configurations by editing the config.sh file.
| Variable name | Description | Default value |
|---|---|---|
| NODE_RED | A sub-domain name of Node-RED | (empty) |
| NODE_RED_INSTANCE_NUMBER | Number of Node-RED instance. | 1 |
| NODE_RED_INSTANCE_USERNAME | Username for Node-RED instance. | node-red |
| NODE_RED_INSTANCE_HTTP_ROOT | HTTP root for Node-RED instance. Must be a path starting with '/' | / (single) or /node-red??? (multi) |
| NODE_RED_INSTANCE_HTTP_ADMIN_ROOT | httpAdminRoot for Node-RED instance. Must be a path starting with '/' | / (single) or /node-red??? (multi) |
| NODE_RED_LOGGING_LEVEL | Logging level for Node-RED instance. | info |
| NODE_RED_LOGGING_METRICS | Logging metrics for Node-RED instance. | (empty) |
How to setup
Single-instance
To set up Node-RED, configure an environment variable in config.sh. Set a sub-domain name
for Node-RED to NODE_RED= as shown:
NODE_RED=node-redMulti-instance
To set up multiple Node-RED instances, configure an environment variable in config.sh.
Set a sub-domain name for Node-RED to NODE_RED= and set number of instances to
NODE_RED_INSTANCE_NUMBER= as shown:
NODE_RED=node-red
NODE_RED_INSTANCE_NUMBER=5After installation, the node-red_users.txt file has been created in a directory you ran the
lets-fiware.sh script. It has URL, username and password to access each Node-Red instance.
https://node-red.example.com/node-red001 node-red001@example.com oS7O0tqhLPPFSflF
https://node-red.example.com/node-red002 node-red002@example.com hs7Nrt8PZLTsJlnS
https://node-red.example.com/node-red003 node-red003@example.com W1XEgeJjsXr0q5UI
https://node-red.example.com/node-red004 node-red004@example.com jdZV5SGXEZbtGjTP
https://node-red.example.com/node-red005 node-red005@example.com XgnFHj63gqxfqyE1HTTP root value for Multi-instance
| NODE_RED_INSTANCE_HTTP_ROOT | HTTP root | Example |
|---|---|---|
| (empty) | /node-red???/ | /node-red???/worldmap |
| /abc | /node-red???/abc/ | /node-red???/abc/worldmap |