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Mathlib.CategoryTheory.Limits.Sifted

Sifted categories #

A category C is sifted if C is nonempty and the diagonal functor C ⥤ C × C is final. Sifted categories can be characterized as those such that the colimit functor (C ⥤ Type) ⥤ Type preserves finite products. We achieve this characterization in this file.

Main results #

References #

@[reducible, inline]

A category C IsSiftedOrEmpty if the diagonal functor C ⥤ C × C is final.

Equations
    Instances For

      A category C IsSifted if

      1. the diagonal functor C ⥤ C × C is final.
      2. there exists some object.
      Instances

        Being sifted is preserved by equivalences of categories

        In particular a category is sifted iff and only if it is so when viewed as a small category

        A sifted category is connected.

        Through the isomorphisms PreservesColimit₂.isoColimitUncurryWhiskeringLeft₂ and externalProductCompDiagIso, the comparison map colimit.pre (X ⊠ Y) (diag C) identifies with the product comparison map for the colimit functor.

        If C is sifted, the canonical product comparison map for the colim functor (C ⥤ Type) ⥤ Type is an isomorphism.

        If C is sifted, the colimit functor (C ⥤ Type) ⥤ Type preserves terminal objects

        If C is sifted, the colim functor (C ⥤ Type) ⥤ Type preserves finite products.

        If the colim functor (C ⥤ Type) ⥤ Type preserves binary products, then C is sifted or empty.

        If the colim functor (C ⥤ Type) ⥤ Type preserves finite products, then C is sifted.

        Auxiliary version of IsSifted.of_final_functor_from_sifted where everything is a small category.

        A functor admitting a final functor from a sifted category is sifted.