Structured mesh generation serves as a crucial preprocessing step in numerical simulations and can be formulated as a mapping problem from geometry to structured mesh. Existing approaches typically establish an isolated mapping for each geometry. This geometry-specific paradigm fails to capture and leverage commonalities across geometries, inevitably requiring recomputation or costly retraining for new geometries. To overcome this limitation, we propose ICL-Mesh, a meta-learning framework based on in-context learning (ICL) for structured mesh generation. It treats learning one mapping as one task and trains a single neural network to extract commonalities across tasks and learn from in-context examples within each task, enabling rapid generalization to unseen tasks without parameter updates. Experimental results demonstrate that ICL-Mesh effectively generalizes to diverse geometries with only a few context examples, and even without examples. It also exhibits robustness to in-context example order sensitivity and can be extended to various mesh generation scenarios, including mesh refinement and coarsening.

Mesh generation is a crucial step in numerical simulations, significantly impacting simulation accuracy and efficiency. However, generating meshes remains time-consuming and requires expensive computational resources. In this paper, we propose a novel method, 3DMeshNet, for three-dimensional structured mesh generation. The method embeds the meshing-related differential equations into the loss function of neural networks, formulating the meshing task as an unsupervised optimization problem. It takes geometric points as input to learn the potential mapping between parametric and computational spaces. After suitable offline training, 3DMeshNet can efficiently output a three-dimensional structured mesh with a user-defined number of quadrilateral/hexahedral cells through the feed-forward neural prediction. To enhance training stability and accelerate convergence, we integrate loss function reweighting through weight adjustments and gradient projection alongside applying finite difference methods to streamline derivative computations in the loss. Experiments on different cases show that 3DMeshNet is robust and fast. It outperforms neural network-based methods and yields superior meshes compared to traditional mesh partitioning methods. 3DMeshNet significantly reduces training times by up to 85% compared to other neural network-based approaches and lowers meshing overhead by 4 to 8 times relative to traditional meshing methods.