The category Discrete PUnit #
We define star : C ⥤ Discrete PUnit sending everything to PUnit.star,
show that any two functors to Discrete PUnit are naturally isomorphic,
and construct the equivalence (Discrete PUnit ⥤ C) ≌ C.
The constant functor sending everything to PUnit.star.
Instances For
@[simp]
def
CategoryTheory.Functor.punitExt
{C : Type u}
[Category.{v, u} C]
(F G : Functor C (Discrete PUnit.{w + 1}))
:
Any two functors to Discrete PUnit are isomorphic.
Instances For
theorem
CategoryTheory.Functor.punit_ext'
{C : Type u}
[Category.{v, u} C]
(F G : Functor C (Discrete PUnit.{w + 1}))
:
F = G
Any two functors to Discrete PUnit are equal.
You probably want to use punitExt instead of this.
@[reducible, inline]
The functor from Discrete PUnit sending everything to the given object.
Instances For
Functors from Discrete PUnit are equivalent to the category itself.
Instances For
@[simp]
@[simp]
@[simp]
theorem
CategoryTheory.Functor.equiv_unitIso
{C : Type u}
[Category.{v, u} C]
:
equiv.unitIso = NatIso.ofComponents
(fun (x : Functor (Discrete PUnit.{w + 1}) C) =>
Discrete.natIso fun (x_1 : Discrete PUnit.{w + 1}) =>
Iso.refl (((Functor.id (Functor (Discrete PUnit.{w + 1}) C)).obj x).obj x_1))
⋯
@[simp]
@[simp]
A category being equivalent to PUnit is equivalent to it having a unique morphism between
any two objects. (In fact, such a category is also a groupoid;
see CategoryTheory.Groupoid.ofHomUnique)