Or follow instructions for your specific platform at https://nodered.org/
- Intel IoT Gateway - [https://github.com/intel-iot-devkit/Intel-IoT-Gateway]
- Library at node-red.org - [https://flows.nodered.org/]
- IBM Node-red Labs (https://github.com/jeancarl/node-red-labs)
- IP Address to LCD - node-red-examples/ip-to-lcd/README.md
- Simple Webserver - node-red-examples/simple-webserver/README.md
- MQTT - node-red-examples/mqtt/README.md
- Websockets - node-red-examples/websockets/README.md
Node-RED comes with a core set of useful nodes, but there are a growing number of additional nodes available for install from both the Node-RED project as well as the wider community.
You can search for available nodes in the Node-RED library or on the npm repository.
From version 0.15 you can install nodes directly using the editor. To to this select Manage Palette from the menu (top right), and then select the install tab in the palette. You can now search for new nodes to install, and enable and disable existing nodes.
To install an npm-packaged node, you can either install it locally within your user data directory (by default, $HOME/.node-red):
cd $HOME/.node-red
npm install <npm-package-name>
or globally alongside Node-RED:
sudo npm install -g <npm-package-name>
You will need to restart Node-RED for it to pick-up the new nodes.
Installing individual node files
It is also possible to install nodes by copying their .js and .html files into a nodes directory within your user data directory. If these nodes have any npm dependencies, they must be also be installed within the user data directory. This is only really recommended for development purposes.