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These nodes require node.js version 12 or more recent. The last version to support node v8 was 2.30.0.

From version 2.10.0 you can create and install widget nodes like other Node-RED nodes. See the Wiki for more information.

For the latest updates see the CHANGELOG.md

NOTE: This project is based on Angular v1 - As that is now no longer maintained, this project should be considered to be on "life support". Small patches will be applied on a best can do basis, but there will be no major feature upgrades, and underlying security breakage may occur.

Pre-requisites

The Node-RED-Dashboard requires Node-RED to be installed.

Install

To install the stable version use the

npm i node-red/node-red-dashboard

npm i node-red/node-red-dashboard

npm i node-red/node-red-dashboard

npm i node-red-dashboard

Restart your Node-RED instance and you should have UI nodes available in the palette and a new

ui: { path: "ui" },

If you want to try the latest version from github, you can install it by

npm i node-red/node-red-dashboard

Settings

The default url for the dashboard is based off your existing Node-RED httpRoot path with /ui added. This can be changed in your Node-RED settings.js file.

ui: { path: "ui" },

You can also add your own express middleware to handle the http requests by using the

ui: { path: "ui" },

ui: { middleware: function (req, res, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('LOGGED')
            next()
        }
    },

You can also add middleware to the websocket connection using

ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('HELLO')
            next()
        }
    },

Note: both of these also accept an array of functions if you need to pass in multiple middleware actions.

Setting your own ioMiddleware will disable the default cross domain origin check.

You can also set the dashboard to be read only by

ui: { path: "ui" },

Finally you can customise the default Group name (for i18n) by setting

ui: { defaultGroup: "Better Default" }

You can of course combine any combination of these properties

Layout

The dashboard layout should be considered as a grid.

Each group element has a width - by default 6 'units' (a unit is 48px wide by default with a 6px gap).

Each widget in the group also has a width - by default, 'auto' which means it will fill the width of the group it is in, but you can set it to a fixed number of units.

The layout algorithm of the dashboard always tries to place items as high and to the left as they can within their container - this applies to how groups are positioned on the page, as well as how widgets are positioned in a group.

Given a group with width 6, if you add six widgets, each with a width of 2, then they will be laid out in two rows - three widgets in each.

If you add two groups of width 6, as long as your browser window is wide enough, they will sit alongside each other. If you shrink the browser, at some point the second group will shift to be below the first, in a column.

It is advisable to use multiple groups if possible, rather than one big group, so that the page can dynamically resize on smaller screens.

Features

The widget layout is managed by a

ui: { path: "ui" },

Layout

• Tabs - From here you can re-order the tabs, groups and widgets, and add and edit their properties. You can also open the layout tools that may help you organise the widgets more easily than via the sidebar.

• Links - to other web pages can also be added to the menu. They can optionally be opened in an iframe - if allowed by the target page.

Site

• Title - the

  ui: { path: "ui" },
  

  4 of the UI page can be set.

• Options - optionally hide the title bar, and allow swiping sideways between tabs on a touch screen. You can also set whether the template uses the selected theme or uses the underlying Angular Material theme. You can also choose to use the Angular Material theme everywhere.

• Date Format - sets the default date format for chart and other labels.

• Sizes - sets the basic geometry of the grid layout in pixels. The width and height of widgets can be set, as can the width of groups. These are the basic definitions of the "units' used elsewhere within the dashboard.

Theme

• Style - the theme and font of the UI is set in the dashboard sidebar. You can select a default Light, Dark or Custom Theme. You cannot have different themes for each tab.

You can also choose to use the basic Angular Material themes instead if you like, either just within any ui_templates or for the whole Dashboard. This will only affect angular components so some of the charts and so on may need extra work.

Note: For users creating their own templates the following CSS variable names are available to help pick up the theme colours.

• --nr-dashboard-pageBackgroundColor
• --nr-dashboard-pageTitlebarBackgroundColor
• --nr-dashboard-pageSidebarBackgroundColor
• --nr-dashboard-groupBackgroundColor
• --nr-dashboard-groupTextColor
• --nr-dashboard-groupBorderColor
• --nr-dashboard-widgetColor
• --nr-dashboard-widgetTextColor
• --nr-dashboard-widgetBgndColor

Widgets

Don't forget there are also extra ui widgets available on the Node-RED flows website. Search for node-ui- or contrib-ui- .

Group labels are optional.

Most widgets can have a label and value - both of these can be specified by properties of the incoming msg if required, and modified by angular filters. For example the label can be set to

ui: { path: "ui" },

ui: { path: "ui" },

Each node may parse the

ui: { path: "ui" },

ui: { path: "ui" },

Any widget can be disabled by passing in a

ui: { path: "ui" },

ui: { middleware: function (req, res, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('LOGGED')
            next()
        }
    },

Most widgets and the ui group can have a CSS class or multiple CSS class names. This permits the user to override styles one or more widgets and their inner contents. e.g to colourise a warning toast, add the CSS class

ui: { middleware: function (req, res, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('LOGGED')
            next()
        }
    },

Additionally, any widget that has a Class field can be dynamically updated by passing in a

ui: { middleware: function (req, res, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('LOGGED')
            next()
        }
    },

Most ui widgets can also be configured by using a

ui: { middleware: function (req, res, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('LOGGED')
            next()
        }
    },

• Audio out - a widget that will let you play audio (wav or mp3) or send Text to Speech (TTS) to the client.

• Button - the icon can be set using either Material or fa-icons - the colour and background colour may also be set. If the widget is sized to 1 wide the icon has precedence.

• Chart - has both line, bar and pie chart modes. Also the X-Axis labels can be customised using a date formatter string. See this document for more information on the chart data formats accepted.

• Colour Picker - a colour picker widget.

• Date Picker - a date picker widget. The displayed Date format can be specified in the Site tab using moment.js formatting.

• Dropdown - a dropdown select widget has been added. Multiple label, value pairs can be specified. The choices can also be set via

  ui: { middleware: function (req, res, next) {
              // Do something more interesting here.
              console.log('LOGGED')
              next()
          }
      },
  

  4 containing an array of objects. If just text then the value will be the same as the label, otherwise you can specify both by using an object of "label":"value" pairs :

  [ "Choice 1", "Choice 2", {"Choice 3": 3} ]
  

  Setting

  ui: { path: "ui" },
  

  7 will pre-select the value in the dropdown.

• Form - a widget that can be composed of several sub-widgets. When submitted all values are submitted as a single message.

• Gauge - has 4 modes - standard (simple gauge), donut (complete 360°), compass, and wave. You can also specify the colour range of the standard and donut gauges.

• Notification - creates alerts to the user - can either be a toast popup, or a dismissable alert box. The alert may be targeted to a single user.

• Numeric - a Numeric input widget with up/down buttons.

• Slider - a simple horizontal slider, with variable step size.

• Switch - can also set two icons and/or colours depending on state.

• Template - the template node allows the user to specify and create their own widgets within the framework using HTML, Javascript. This is an Angular.js widget. You may also use this to override the built in CSS styles.

• Text - A read only widget, the layout of the

  ui: { middleware: function (req, res, next) {
              // Do something more interesting here.
              console.log('LOGGED')
              next()
          }
      },
  

  6, and

  ui: { path: "ui" },
  

  8 can be configured.

• Text input - text input box, with optional label, can also support password, email and colour modes.

• UI-Control - allows some dynamic control of the dashboard. Sending a

  ui: { path: "ui" },
  

  7 of the tab number (from 0) or tab_name will switch to that tab. Tabs can be enabled/disabled/hide/show via msg like

  ui: { middleware: function (req, res, next) {
              // Do something more interesting here.
              console.log('LOGGED')
              next()
          }
      },
  

  9. Groups can be hidden and made visible via a msg like

  ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
              // Do something more interesting here.
              console.log('HELLO')
              next()
          }
      },
  

  0. Outputs a

  ui: { path: "ui" },
  

  7 for every browser connect and loss, and every tab change. This can be used to trigger other actions like resetting the visibility of tabs and groups.

Tip: The Text widget will accept html - so you can use it together with the fa-icons we already use to create indicator type widgets.

Icons

The dashboard has 4 sets of icons built in. They are

And one that can only be used if you have a permanent connection to the internet

• Iconify : e.g.

  ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
              // Do something more interesting here.
              console.log('HELLO')
              next()
          }
      },
  

  2

Again note you have to add

ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('HELLO')
            next()
        }
    },

Once you have done that then you can also use them more generally, for example

You may also create your own set of icons using Icofont. Once downloaded you can serve them locally via Node-RED and add them to the head of the dashboard page by using a ui_template node : e.g.

then you can use then as per above by adding the icofont- prefix e.g.

ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('HELLO')
            next()
        }
    },

Or just use them in a template

npm i node-red/node-red-dashboard

And finally via an image - https://{myserver/path/image.png}

You can use them in any of the Icon fields. You may also be able to use some of them for example in labels via their inline style eg

ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('HELLO')
            next()
        }
    },

Loading the Dashboard

Due to the size of the dashboard libraries it can take a long time to load if you are running on wireless network. It is possible add a custom loading page if you wish. To do so add a file called

ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('HELLO')
            next()
        }
    },

ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('HELLO')
            next()
        }
    },

npm i node-red/node-red-dashboard

Securing the Dashboard

You can use the

ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('HELLO')
            next()
        }
    },

Multiple Users

This Dashboard does NOT support multiple individual users. It is a view of the status of the underlying Node-RED flow, which itself is single user. If the state of the flow changes then all clients will get notified of that change.

Messages coming from the dashboard do have a

ui: { ioMiddleware: function (socket, next) {
            // Do something more interesting here.
            console.log('HELLO')
            next()
        }
    },

ui: { defaultGroup: "Better Default" }

Discussions and suggestions

Use the Node-RED Discourse Forum: https://discourse.nodered.org/c/dashboard or the Dashboard-ui channel in Slack to ask questions or to discuss new features.

The current work in progress list is shown in the Github Project.

Contributing

Before raising a pull-request, please read our contributing guide.

This project adheres to the Contributor Covenant 1.4. By participating, you are expected to uphold this code. Please report unacceptable behavior to any of the project's core team.

Developers

npm i node-red/node-red-dashboard

The plugin uses the

ui: { defaultGroup: "Better Default" }

ui: { defaultGroup: "Better Default" }

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