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Practical Node-RED Programming

You're reading from   Practical Node-RED Programming Learn powerful visual programming techniques and best practices for the web and IoT

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800201590
Length 326 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Taiji Hagino Taiji Hagino
Author Profile Icon Taiji Hagino
Taiji Hagino
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Node-RED Basics
2. Chapter 1: Introducing Node-RED and Flow-Based Programming FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Setting Up the Development Environment 4. Chapter 3: Understanding Node-RED Characteristics by Creating Basic Flows 5. Chapter 4: Learning the Major Nodes 6. Section 2: Mastering Node-RED
7. Chapter 5: Implementing Node-RED Locally 8. Chapter 6: Implementing Node-RED in the Cloud 9. Chapter 7: Calling a Web API from Node-RED 10. Chapter 8: Using the Project Feature with Git 11. Section 3: Practical Matters
12. Chapter 9: Creating a ToDo Application with Node-RED 13. Chapter 10: Handling Sensor Data on the Raspberry Pi 14. Chapter 11: Visualize Data by Creating a Server-Side Application in the IBM Cloud 15. Chapter 12: Developing a Chatbot Application Using Slack and IBM Watson 16. Chapter 13: Creating and Publishing Your Own Node on the Node-RED Library 17. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix: Node-RED User Community

Checking the status of data on the localhost

In this section, we will check whether the sensor data sent from your Raspberry Pi can be received by Mosquitto via Node-RED on your Raspberry Pi with the following steps:

  1. Run the flow you created in the previous section on the Node-RED instance on your Raspberry Pi.
  2. Click the switch of the inject node to run this flow and publish the Grove temperature and humidity sensor data:

    Figure 10.16 – Run the flow to publish the data

  3. Check that the data was subscribed.

    There are currently two flows in this Node-RED instance. One is the flow of publishing data to the Mosquitto MQTT broker, and the other is the flow of subscribing to data from that broker. The subscribed flow is normally in a standby state, so when the data is published, the subscribed data is automatically output to the debug tab.

  4. Check the debug tab. You should see the data you published:

Figure 10.17 – Check the result of...

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