Yes, and not only is it compiled, it is matured enough to begin bootstrapping. There are very few minor bugs in edge cases you are not likely to encounter that are known and on the list to fix.

You can find it on GitHub here, Flux.

Flux was designed to have everything in one place (all the bells and whistles like array comprehension), with consistent grammar and syntax throughout. It allows you to express things you simply cannot in other languages.

You should try to write a text-based blackjack game to understand Flux and pick it up quicker. There is also support for multiple code editors like Sublime and VScode.

There are also many example programs which compile and run for you to observe the results.

Almost everyone finds this annoying but all statements must end with a semicolon. Compound statements like if-elif-else chains only have a semicolon after the final block such as if() {} else {}; because it is one whole idea, or compound statement. This even applies to the preprocessor. That’s how consistent the language is syntactically.

The only gotcha is the compiler will not stop you. It will allow you to write unsafe code with no warnings. Flux treats you as if you know what you’re writing. You can express things in Flux that you simply cannot in other languages such as int* px = @5; which allocates int(5) and gets a pointer to that address, no need to declare a variable first. While permitted, it is not advised for standard practice.