Want to take part in these discussions? Sign in if you have an account, or apply for one below
Vanilla 1.1.10 is a product of Lussumo. More Information: Documentation, Community Support.
I fixed a trivial typo in adjoint functor theorem but left wondering about this:
… the limit
over the comma category (whose objects are pairs and whose morphisms are arrows in making the obvious triangle commute in ) of the projection functor
I don’t really understand this (and while I could figure it out, it’s probably not good to make readers do so). At first it sounds like someone is saying “the limit over the comma category of the projection functor ”, which would be circular. But it must be that both formulas are intended as synonymous definitions of . At that point one is left wondering why one has a backwards arrow under it and the other does not. I guess old-fashioned people prefer writing limits with backwards arrows under them, so someone is trying to cater to all tastes? I think it’s better in this website to use and for limit and colimit.
I could probably guess how to fix this, but I won’t since I might screw something up.
I went ahead and made some changes per your comment. See if that looks better. (I think I’d try a different explanation if I were writing this – or writing this today in case I was the one who wrote that then! – but never mind.)
Thanks.
[ since Bartosz emailed me about this: ]
The above edits concern the section Examples – In presheaf categories.
Bartosz wanted to make notationally explicit the Yoneda embedding in the various formulas shown there. I have now touched the section myself, added the remaining instances of the Yoneda embedding; and also made some further cosmetic changes to the typesetting, such as height-aligned parenthesis etc.
Added a reference to
have copied the reference also to Hans Porst
Added:
A stronger version for finitary functors between locally finitely presentable categories whose domain is ranked, requiring only the preservation of countable limits for the existence of a left adjoint, is discussed in
1 to 20 of 20