Pump: Reliable Stream Piping for Travel Weather Data

Pipes Node.js streams together with automatic cleanup on error or close. Ideal for robust data flows in travel apps handling weather streams.

n8n
Pump: Reliable Stream Piping for Travel Weather Data

This workflow integrates the Pump library (v3.0.3) to chain multiple streams seamlessly, ensuring all are destroyed if any one closes or errors. Originating from Mathias Buus Madsen, it's a lightweight MIT-licensed tool perfect for n8n Code nodes managing dynamic data pipelines. In travel and weather automations, it prevents memory leaks when piping API responses, transformations, or file streams.

Key benefits include simplified stream orchestration without manual error propagation, compatibility with browser and Node.js environments, and minimal dependencies (end-of-stream ^1.1.0, once ^1.3.1). It enhances reliability for high-throughput scenarios, reducing debugging time and resource usage in production workflows.

Use cases span real-time weather data ingestion for travel planning: pipe OpenWeatherMap API streams through JSON parsers to databases or notification services. Aggregate multi-source weather feeds for itinerary alerts, or stream-processed forecasts to web apps. Testable via included scripts (test-browser.js, test-node.js), it scales for e-commerce travel platforms or IoT weather stations.

Overall, Pump adds battle-tested stream hygiene to n8n, saving hours on custom error-handling logic and boosting workflow uptime in data-intensive travel/weather ops.

$4.99
Last updated October 3, 2026
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How to import this workflow into n8n

  1. 1Purchase or download the workflow to get the n8n workflow JSON file.
  2. 2In your n8n instance, open Workflows and choose "Import from File" (or paste the JSON with Ctrl+V on the canvas).
  3. 3Open each node marked with a credential warning and connect your own accounts and API keys.
  4. 4Run the workflow once manually to verify the data flow, then toggle it to Active.

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