Make logging of erratic regular expressions more verbose to help
identification and resolving of the configuration issue:
eg.:
old: 24 Dec 18:40:09 - [error] [change:Strip kW] Invalid regex: *kW
new: 24 Dec 18:40:09 - [error] [change:Strip kW] Invalid regular
expression: /*kW/: Nothing to repeat
old: 24 Dec 20:15:57 - [error] [change:Strip kW] Invalid regex: *kW
new: 24 Dec 20:15:57 - [error] [change:Strip kW] Invalid regular
expression: /[kW/: Unterminated character class
This change adds input validation to the gui of Change Nodes to prevent
the user from unintentionally entering an invalid regular expression.
The user will be notified on the specific error code to help resolve
the issue.
Adding exception handling to the change node to prevent node-RED from
crashing on invalid regular expressions eg. “*kW” (missing escape
before the asterix)
Fixes#115
The serial out node does a JSON.stringify if the payload is an object. This was incorrectly being applied to Buffer objects, causing the output seen in issue #115.
The Buffer is now passed through as-is (with the newline appended if so configured).
Partial fix to Issue #111
This doesn't fix the screaming loop issue if you try to write to an unplugged
serial port - but does attempt to fix the not retrying to reconnect part of
the issue.
Both were introduced by changes to the underlying serialport npm.
Addresses Issue #104
adds the option to re-use the character used the split input into lineson input as an append to every line sent out to the serial port.
Closes Issue #96
Imap node now logs (in console) if it finds duplicate email on read or not.
It doesn't send on duplicates. It also now DOES fire once on startup AND re-deploy to populate anything downstream... at least that is the excuse for the change.
Signed-off-by: Dave C-J <dave@conway-jones.co.uk>
This allows a websocket-in node to receive data, process it in a flow
and then send it back to the originating websocket client via a
websocket-out node.
Alternative implementation, closes#42
The username/password as not stored in the main flow file for security reasons;
they are stored in the adjacent credentials file. This does mean an extra step
to importing an MQTT node, as the user has to manually edit it to re-add username
and password if needed.
