This is a problem I've experienced (and partially solved for my self) when working with streams of events on UI's in js. e.g. applyStoreFilterStream.recv(fu

This is a problem I've experienced (and partially solved for my self) when working with streams of events on UI's in js. e.g. applyStoreFilterStream.recv(function () { // do some stuff }) // when either removing a filter or adding a filter .compose.serial(removeStoreFilterStream, applyTypeFilterStream) .recv(removeAllElements) .recv(pager.reset.bind(pager)) .recv(requestProductsStream.send); This was using an in house streams library (before i'd found Rxjs). I did find that, because there is only one line at a time within which to express a dependency (from one stream to another) it was quite difficult to conceptualize the graph structure being created. I think perhaps having editors that can interpret this sort of code into a visible graph structure and conversely, compile a graph structure down into this form, would be interesting.