There are a number of services providing persistence in a simple way, such as firebase or parse, just to mention few of them. Actually both of them are much more than persistence services!!!
However, for the sake of simplicity, here we will use json-db-node-red
In this simple example, the json data from openweather are stored in the JsonDB
The following is the content of the .json file under ~/.node-red/JsonDB/.json
As you can see the path prova, specified as a parameter of the JsonDB, is the JSON object. To access the fields is sufficient to write msg.payload.<name of the properiy> as an example msg.payload.weather will return Clouds.
However, for the sake of simplicity, here we will use json-db-node-red
In this simple example, the json data from openweather are stored in the JsonDB
The following is the content of the .json file under ~/.node-red/JsonDB/.json
{"prova":{"weather":"Clouds","detail":"scattered clouds","tempk":289.399,"tempc" :16.1,"humidity":91,"maxtemp":289.399,"mintemp":289.399,"windspeed":4.23,"winddi rection":125.006,"location":"Trevi","sunrise":1462766140,"sunset":1462817874,"cl ouds":44,"description":"The weather in Trevi at coordinates: 41.9, 12.49 is Clou ds (scattered clouds)."}}
As you can see the path prova, specified as a parameter of the JsonDB, is the JSON object. To access the fields is sufficient to write msg.payload.<name of the properiy> as an example msg.payload.weather will return Clouds.
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