In development

Fluxtion IntelliJ plugin

The IntelliJ plugin brings the Fluxtion authoring loop into your IDE. Compile + graph view + audit log + replay scenarios, side by side with the source you wrote.

It's not on the JetBrains Marketplace yet. We're polishing the integration and the licensing before public release. Register interest below and we'll let you know when it's available.

What it'll do

In the IDE

Live graph view of your processor — same Cytoscape rendering as the playground.
Graph diff between processor versions — visualise topology changes between commits or branches.
Click-through navigation: rendered graph → generated dispatcher → authored source.
Spring XML UI builder — drag beans, wire references, preview the inferred graph.
Run buttons in the gutter — drive replay scenarios without leaving the editor.
Capture and replay — record live events; replay them deterministically against a code change.
Audit-log viewer with jump-to-source on every node row.
Audit log analysis — load production dumps, search node-level decisions.

In your environment

Local private development. Source, generated code, audit logs — all on your machine.
Third-party library integration. Drop vendor JARs in; the plugin discovers their Fluxtion nodes.
Faster build / deploy. Incremental compile against your local Maven cache; no browser round-trip.
Offline-friendly. Works on a plane, behind an enterprise firewall, anywhere without a network.
Optional cloud connection. Switchable link to an enterprise-hosted Fluxtion cloud service.
Debug + hot deploy. Step through the generated dispatcher; hot-swap nodes without restarting your test harness.

Register your interest

We'll email you when the plugin is available on the JetBrains Marketplace, plus occasional updates if you tell us what you'd use it for.

Email Greg directly

greg.higgins@telamin.com · we'll only contact you about the plugin and major Fluxtion releases, no other mailings.

In the meantime: the browser playground runs the same Fluxtion compiler, generates the same artifacts, and renders the same graph view. It's not an IDE — but it covers the authoring loop the plugin will host inside IntelliJ.