Software Engineer at Sumup
FBP inspired framework in Go
F-Mesh is a Flow-Based Programming (FBP) framework that lets you build applications as a graph of independent, reusable components. Think of it as connecting building blocks with pipes — data flows through your program like water through a network of connected components.
Inspired by J. Paul Morrison's FBP, F-Mesh lets you quickly build complex systems by connecting simple, reusable components.
Chain independent steps into explicit, testable execution flows.
Represent complex data and math pipelines as connected processing nodes.
Prototype layer-based models by pushing data through graph-structured components.
Model state changes over time using event-driven or time-stepped nodes.
Build gameplay logic as a network of decoupled systems reacting to events.
Transform, enrich, and route data without tangled control flow.
Encode domain logic as graphs instead of unreadable if-else soup.
Build complex workflows from simple, reusable components. Each component is independent and testable.
Extend behavior at any execution point — mesh lifecycle, cycles, component activations, and port operations.
All components in a single activation cycle run concurrently — no need to manage goroutines yourself.
Fluent interface for building meshes with readable, declarative code.