Coordinate Cauchy–Riemann equations #
Real differentiability and the coordinate Cauchy–Riemann equations characterize holomorphy on an open finite-dimensional domain. The proof uses Mathlib's one-variable conversion theorem and Osgood, rather than constructing a second complex derivative theory.
The domain ι → ℂ is intentional: each Wirtinger derivative and each displayed
Cauchy–Riemann equation singles out a coordinate. The codomain may be a complex normed
space, with completeness assumed for the analyticity results. Coordinate-free holomorphy
is expressed by the usual complex Fréchet derivative; these results describe it in
coordinates and relate the real derivative to the existing partialDeriv interface.
The holomorphic Wirtinger derivative, defined from the real Fréchet derivative.
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The antiholomorphic Wirtinger derivative, defined from the real Fréchet derivative.
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The real derivative of a coordinate slice is the restriction of the real derivative to that coordinate's complex plane.
On an open set, holomorphy is equivalent to real differentiability together with the coordinate Cauchy–Riemann equations. Continuous real differentiability is not needed.
The antiholomorphic Wirtinger derivative vanishes for a holomorphic function.
For holomorphic functions the holomorphic Wirtinger derivative agrees with the
complex coordinate derivative partialDeriv.