Actions9
- Namespace Actions
- Key-Value Actions
Overview
This node integrates with Cloudflare Workers KV, a globally distributed key-value storage system. It allows users to set key-value pairs within a specified namespace, optionally including expiration times and metadata. This is useful for scenarios such as caching data, storing configuration settings, or managing session information in a scalable way.
For example, you can use this node to store user preferences under a specific key, with an optional expiration time so that the data automatically expires after a certain period. Another practical use case is saving temporary tokens or flags that should be removed after some time.
Properties
| Name | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Namespace ID | The identifier of the KV namespace where the key-value pair will be stored. |
| Key | The key under which the value will be saved. |
| Value | The string value to store associated with the key. |
| Expiration | Absolute expiration time as a UNIX timestamp (seconds since epoch). Must be greater than current time. Mutually exclusive with Expiration TTL. Optional. |
| Expiration TTL | Time to live in seconds from now (relative expiration time). Mutually exclusive with Expiration. Optional. |
| Metadata | Arbitrary JSON object containing metadata to store alongside the key-value pair. |
Output
The output JSON contains confirmation of the operation with the following structure:
{
"success": true,
"key": "the-key-set",
"value": "the-value-stored",
"expiration": 1735689600, // optional, if set
"expirationTtl": 60, // optional, if set
"metadata": { // optional, if provided
"any": "json"
}
}
This confirms that the key-value pair was successfully stored, along with any expiration or metadata details.
Dependencies
- Requires a valid API authentication token for Cloudflare's API.
- Needs the account ID associated with the Cloudflare account.
- The node uses HTTP requests to interact with Cloudflare's KV REST API endpoints.
- Properly configured credentials must be set up in n8n to authenticate these requests.
Troubleshooting
Common issues:
- Using both
ExpirationandExpiration TTLsimultaneously will cause errors; only one should be set. - Providing an expiration timestamp that is not greater than the current time will result in failure.
- Incorrect or missing namespace ID will cause the request to fail.
- Invalid API token or insufficient permissions will lead to authorization errors.
- Using both
Error messages:
"Key not found": Occurs when trying to get or delete a key that does not exist.- HTTP 401 or 403 errors: Indicate authentication or permission problems; verify API token and account permissions.
- Validation errors related to expiration fields: Ensure expiration timestamps are valid and mutually exclusive.
To resolve errors, double-check input parameters, ensure correct namespace IDs, and verify API credentials.