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Mathlib.CategoryTheory.Limits.Shapes.Terminal

Initial and terminal objects in a category. #

References #

Construct a cone for the empty diagram given an object.

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    Construct a cocone for the empty diagram given an object.

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      X is terminal if the cone it induces on the empty diagram is limiting.

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        abbrev CategoryTheory.Limits.IsInitial {C : Type u₁} [CategoryTheory.Category.{v₁, u₁} C] (X : C) :
        Type (max u₁ v₁)

        X is initial if the cocone it induces on the empty diagram is colimiting.

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          An object Y is terminal iff for every X there is a unique morphism X ⟶ Y.

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            An object Y is terminal if for every X there is a unique morphism X ⟶ Y (as an instance).

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              def CategoryTheory.Limits.IsTerminal.ofUniqueHom {C : Type u₁} [CategoryTheory.Category.{v₁, u₁} C] {Y : C} (h : (X : C) → X Y) (uniq : ∀ (X : C) (m : X Y), m = h X) :

              An object Y is terminal if for every X there is a unique morphism X ⟶ Y (as explicit arguments).

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                If α is a preorder with top, then is a terminal object.

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                  Transport a term of type IsTerminal across an isomorphism.

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                    An object X is initial iff for every Y there is a unique morphism X ⟶ Y.

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                      An object X is initial if for every Y there is a unique morphism X ⟶ Y (as an instance).

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                        def CategoryTheory.Limits.IsInitial.ofUniqueHom {C : Type u₁} [CategoryTheory.Category.{v₁, u₁} C] {X : C} (h : (Y : C) → X Y) (uniq : ∀ (Y : C) (m : X Y), m = h Y) :

                        An object X is initial if for every Y there is a unique morphism X ⟶ Y (as explicit arguments).

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                          If α is a preorder with bot, then is an initial object.

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                            Transport a term of type is_initial across an isomorphism.

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                              Give the morphism to a terminal object from any other.

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                                Any two morphisms to a terminal object are equal.

                                Give the morphism from an initial object to any other.

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                                  theorem CategoryTheory.Limits.IsInitial.hom_ext {C : Type u₁} [CategoryTheory.Category.{v₁, u₁} C] {X : C} {Y : C} (t : CategoryTheory.Limits.IsInitial X) (f : X Y) (g : X Y) :
                                  f = g

                                  Any two morphisms from an initial object are equal.

                                  Any morphism from a terminal object is split mono.

                                  Any morphism to an initial object is split epi.

                                  Any morphism from a terminal object is mono.

                                  Any morphism to an initial object is epi.

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                                  A category has a terminal object if it has a limit over the empty diagram. Use hasTerminal_of_unique to construct instances.

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                                    A category has an initial object if it has a colimit over the empty diagram. Use hasInitial_of_unique to construct instances.

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                                      Being terminal is independent of the empty diagram, its universe, and the cone over it, as long as the cone points are isomorphic.

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                                        Replacing an empty cone in IsLimit by another with the same cone point is an equivalence.

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                                          Being initial is independent of the empty diagram, its universe, and the cocone over it, as long as the cocone points are isomorphic.

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                                            Replacing an empty cocone in IsColimit by another with the same cocone point is an equivalence.

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                                              An arbitrary choice of terminal object, if one exists. You can use the notation ⊤_ C. This object is characterized by having a unique morphism from any object.

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                                                An arbitrary choice of initial object, if one exists. You can use the notation ⊥_ C. This object is characterized by having a unique morphism to any object.

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                                                  Notation for the terminal object in C

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                                                    Notation for the initial object in C

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                                                      We can more explicitly show that a category has a terminal object by specifying the object, and showing there is a unique morphism to it from any other object.

                                                      We can more explicitly show that a category has an initial object by specifying the object, and showing there is a unique morphism from it to any other object.

                                                      The (unique) isomorphism between the chosen initial object and any other initial object.

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                                                        The (unique) isomorphism between the chosen terminal object and any other terminal object.

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                                                          An initial object is terminal in the opposite category.

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                                                            An initial object in the opposite category is terminal in the original category.

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                                                              A terminal object is initial in the opposite category.

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                                                                A terminal object in the opposite category is initial in the original category.

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                                                                  The limit of the constant ⊤_ C functor is ⊤_ C.

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                                                                    The colimit of the constant ⊥_ C functor is ⊥_ C.

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                                                                      A category is an InitialMonoClass if the canonical morphism of an initial object is a monomorphism. In practice, this is most useful when given an arbitrary morphism out of the chosen initial object, see initial.mono_from. Given a terminal object, this is equivalent to the assumption that the unique morphism from initial to terminal is a monomorphism, which is the second of Freyd's axioms for an AT category.

                                                                      TODO: This is a condition satisfied by categories with zero objects and morphisms.

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                                                                        To show a category is an InitialMonoClass it suffices to give an initial object such that every morphism out of it is a monomorphism.

                                                                        To show a category is an InitialMonoClass it suffices to show every morphism out of the initial object is a monomorphism.

                                                                        To show a category is an InitialMonoClass it suffices to show the unique morphism from an initial object to a terminal object is a monomorphism.

                                                                        To show a category is an InitialMonoClass it suffices to show the unique morphism from the initial object to a terminal object is a monomorphism.

                                                                        The comparison morphism from the image of a terminal object to the terminal object in the target category. This is an isomorphism iff G preserves terminal objects, see CategoryTheory.Limits.PreservesTerminal.ofIsoComparison.

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                                                                          The comparison morphism from the initial object in the target category to the image of the initial object.

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                                                                            From a functor F : J ⥤ C, given an initial object of J, construct a cone for J. In limitOfDiagramInitial we show it is a limit cone.

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                                                                              For a functor F : J ⥤ C, if J has an initial object then the image of it is isomorphic to the limit of F.

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                                                                                From a functor F : J ⥤ C, given a terminal object of J, construct a cone for J, provided that the morphisms in the diagram are isomorphisms. In limitOfDiagramTerminal we show it is a limit cone.

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                                                                                  From a functor F : J ⥤ C, given a terminal object of J and that the morphisms in the diagram are isomorphisms, show the cone coneOfDiagramTerminal is a limit.

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                                                                                    For a functor F : J ⥤ C, if J has a terminal object and all the morphisms in the diagram are isomorphisms, then the image of the terminal object is isomorphic to the limit of F.

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                                                                                      From a functor F : J ⥤ C, given a terminal object of J, construct a cocone for J. In colimitOfDiagramTerminal we show it is a colimit cocone.

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                                                                                        For a functor F : J ⥤ C, if J has a terminal object then the image of it is isomorphic to the colimit of F.

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                                                                                          From a functor F : J ⥤ C, given an initial object of J, construct a cocone for J, provided that the morphisms in the diagram are isomorphisms. In colimitOfDiagramInitial we show it is a colimit cocone.

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                                                                                            From a functor F : J ⥤ C, given an initial object of J and that the morphisms in the diagram are isomorphisms, show the cone coconeOfDiagramInitial is a colimit.

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                                                                                              For a functor F : J ⥤ C, if J has an initial object and all the morphisms in the diagram are isomorphisms, then the image of the initial object is isomorphic to the colimit of F.

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