Sure, but that seems a bit pedantic. It induces a sequence in the obvious
way. Arguably you could have a different notion of convergence for
functions with more general domain, along the lines of df-rlim, but the
minimalistic assumptions in df-cau are enough to prove most of the usual
theorems and there is no need to be picky.

On Sun, Jan 23, 2022 at 2:59 PM Benoit <[email protected]> wrote:

> On Sunday, January 23, 2022 at 8:42:15 PM UTC+1 [email protected] wrote:
>
>> Oh, I just noticed there is another issue with your definition, which
>> might help explain why ^pm CC is used: You are requiring that f is a
>> function on NN0, but we want it to work for functions that are only
>> "eventually defined" on upper integers. In particular, we don't want to
>> single out any particular upper integer set here, it should work just as
>> well for NN and NN0, or (ZZ>=`37). I think you could get away with ^pm ZZ
>> for this, but it's also sometimes convenient to use functions with a
>> predetermined domain like RR or CC.
>>
>
> Indeed, and I mentioned this in my previous message:
> > (provided there is a "Slot" for the (extended) metric of a metric
> space).  It might be better to define it for uniform spaces.  Maybe one
> could allow functions defined on ( ZZ>= ` n ) for n \in ZZ.
>
> If a function is defined on a larger domain, then it is not a sequence,
> hence not a Cauchy sequence.  Restricting it to NN0 may yield one.
>
> BenoƮt
>
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