open import Cat.Displayed.Instances.Elements
open import Cat.Displayed.Cartesian
open import Cat.Displayed.Functor
open import Cat.Instances.Functor
open import Cat.Displayed.Fibre
open import Cat.Displayed.Base
open import Cat.Displayed.Path
open import Cat.Prelude

import Cat.Reasoning
import Cat.Displayed.Morphism
import Cat.Displayed.Reasoning

module Cat.Displayed.Cartesian.Discrete where


Discrete fibrations🔗

A discrete fibration is a displayed category whose fibres are all discrete categories: thin, univalent groupoids. Since thin, univalent groupoids are sets, a discrete fibration over $\mathcal{B}$ is an alternate way of encoding a presheaf over $\mathcal{B}$, i.e., a functor $\mathcal{B}{^{{\mathrm{op}}}}\to{{\mathbf{Sets}}}$. Here, we identify a purely fibrational property that picks out the discrete fibrations among the displayed categories, without talking about the fibres directly.

A discrete fibration is a displayed category such that each type of displayed objects is a set, and such that, for each right corner

there is a contractible space of objects $x'$ over $x$ equipped with maps $x' \to_f y'$.

  record Discrete-fibration : Type (o ⊔ ℓ ⊔ o′ ⊔ ℓ′) where
field
fibre-set : ∀ x → is-set E.Ob[ x ]
lifts
: ∀ {x y} (f : B.Hom x y) (y′ : E.Ob[ y ])
→ is-contr (Σ[ x′ ∈ E.Ob[ x ] ] E.Hom[ f ] x′ y′)


Discrete fibrations are Cartesian🔗

To prove that discrete fibrations deserve the name discrete fibrations, we prove that any discrete fibration is a Cartesian fibration. By assumption, every right corner has a unique lift, which is in particular a lift: we just have to show that the lift is Cartesian.

  discrete→cartesian : Discrete-fibration → Cartesian-fibration E
discrete→cartesian disc = r where
open Discrete-fibration disc
r : Cartesian-fibration E
r .has-lift f y′ .x′ = lifts f y′ .centre .fst
r .has-lift f y′ .lifting = lifts f y′ .centre .snd


So suppose we have an open diagram

where $f' : a' \to b'$ is the unique lift of $f$ along $b'$. We need to find a map $u' \to_m a'$. Observe that we have a right corner (with vertices $u$ and $a'$ over $a$), so that we an object $u_2$ over $u$ and map $l : u_2 \to_m a'$. Initially, this looks like it might not help, but observe that $u' {\xrightarrow{h'}}_{f \circ m} b'$ and $u_2 {\xrightarrow{l}}_{u} a' {\xrightarrow{f'}}_f b'$ are lifts of the right corner with base given by $u \to a \to b$, so that by uniqueness, $u2 = u'$: thus, we can use $l$ as our map $u' \to a'$.

    r .has-lift f y′ .cartesian .universal {u} {u′} m h′ =
subst (λ x → E.Hom[ m ] x (lifts f y′ .centre .fst))
(ap fst $is-contr→is-prop (lifts (f B.∘ m) y′) (_ , lifts f y′ .centre .snd E.∘′ lifts m _ .centre .snd) (u′ , h′)) (lifts m (lifts f y′ .centre .fst) .centre .snd) r .has-lift f y′ .cartesian .commutes m h′ = Σ-inj-set (fibre-set _)$ is-contr→is-prop (lifts (f B.∘ m) y′) _ _
r .has-lift f y′ .cartesian .unique {u} {u′} {m} m′ x =
Σ-inj-set (fibre-set u) $is-contr→is-prop (lifts m _) (u′ , m′) (u′ , _)  Fibres of discrete fibrations🔗 Let $x$ be an object of $\mathcal{B}$. Let us ponder the fibre $\mathcal{E}^*(x)$: we know that it is strict, since by assumption there is a set of objects over $x$. Let us show also that it is thin: imagine that we have two parallel, vertical arrows $f, g : a \to_{{\mathrm{id}}_{}}b$. These assemble into a diagram like whence we see that $(a', f)$ and $(a', g)$ are both lifts for the lower corner given by lifting the identity map along $b'$ — so, since lifts are unique, we have $f = g$.  discrete→thin-fibres : ∀ x → Discrete-fibration → ∀ {a b} → is-prop (Fibre E x .Precategory.Hom a b) discrete→thin-fibres x disc {a} {b} f g = Σ-inj-set (fibre-set x)$
is-contr→is-prop (lifts B.id b) (a , f) (a , g)
where open Discrete-fibration disc


Morphisms in Discrete Fibrations🔗

If $\mathcal{E}$ is a discrete fibration, then the only vertical morphisms are identities. This follows directly from lifts being contractible.

  discrete→vertical-id
: Discrete-fibration
→ ∀ {x} {x″ : E.Ob[ x ]} (f′ : Σ[ x′ ∈ E.Ob[ x ] ] (E.Hom[ B.id ] x′ x″))
→ (x″ , E.id′) ≡ f′
discrete→vertical-id disc {x″ = x″} f′ =
sym (lifts B.id _ .paths (x″ , E.id′)) ∙ lifts B.id x″ .paths f′
where open Discrete-fibration disc


We can use this fact in conjunction with the fact that all fibres are thin to show that every vertical morphism in a discrete fibration is invertible.

  discrete→vertical-invertible
: Discrete-fibration
→ ∀ {x} {x′ x″ : E.Ob[ x ]} → (f′ : E.Hom[ B.id ] x′ x″) → is-invertible↓ f′
discrete→vertical-invertible disc {x′ = x′} {x″ = x″} f′ =
make-invertible↓
(subst (λ x′ → E.Hom[ B.id ] x″ x′) x″≡x′ E.id′)
(to-pathp (discrete→thin-fibres _ disc _ _))
(to-pathp (discrete→thin-fibres _ disc _ _))
where
x″≡x′ : x″ ≡ x′
x″≡x′ = ap fst (discrete→vertical-id disc (x′ , f′))


Discrete Fibrations are Presheaves🔗

As noted earlier, a discrete fibration over $\mathcal{B}$ encodes the same data as a presheaf on $\mathcal{B}$. First, let us show that we can construct a presheaf from a discrete fibration.

  discrete→presheaf : ∀ {o′ ℓ′} (E : Displayed B o′ ℓ′) → Discrete-fibration E
→ Functor (B ^op) (Sets o′)
discrete→presheaf {o′ = o′} E disc = psh where
module E = Displayed E
open Discrete-fibration disc


For each object in $X : \mathcal{B}$, we take the set of objects $E$ that lie over $X$. The functorial action of f : Hom X Y is then constructed by taking the domain of the lift of f. Functoriality follows by uniqueness of the lifts.

    psh : Functor (B ^op) (Sets o′)
psh .Functor.F₀ X = el E.Ob[ X ] (fibre-set X)
psh .Functor.F₁ f X′ = lifts f X′ .centre .fst
psh .Functor.F-id = funext λ X′ → ap fst (lifts B.id X′ .paths (X′ , E.id′))
psh .Functor.F-∘ {X} {Y} {Z} f g = funext λ X′ →
let Y′ : E.Ob[ Y ]
Y′ = lifts g X′ .centre .fst

g′ : E.Hom[ g ] Y′ X′
g′ = lifts g X′ .centre .snd

Z′ : E.Ob[ Z ]
Z′ = lifts f Y′ .centre .fst

f′ : E.Hom[ f ] Z′ Y′
f′ = lifts f Y′ .centre .snd
in ap fst (lifts (g B.∘ f) X′ .paths (Z′ , (g′ E.∘′ f′ )))


To construct a discrete fibration from a presheaf $P$, we take the (displayed) category of elements of $P$. This is a natural choice, as it encodes the same data as $P$, just rendered down into a soup of points and bits of functions. Discreteness follows immediately from the contractibilty of singletons.

  presheaf→discrete : ∀ {κ} → Functor (B ^op) (Sets κ)
→ Σ[ E ∈ Displayed B κ κ ] Discrete-fibration E
presheaf→discrete {κ = κ} P = ∫ B P , discrete where
module P = Functor P

discrete : Discrete-fibration (∫ B P)
discrete .Discrete-fibration.fibre-set X =
P.₀ X .is-tr
discrete .Discrete-fibration.lifts f P[Y] =
contr (P.₁ f P[Y] , refl) Singleton-is-contr


We conclude by proving that the two maps defined above are, in fact, inverses. Most of the complexity is in characterising paths between displayed categories, but that doesn’t mean that the proof here is entirely trivial, either. Well, first, we note that one direction is trivial: modulo differences in the proofs of functoriality, which do not matter for identity, turning a functor into a discrete fibration and back is the identity.

  open is-iso

presheaf≃discrete : ∀ {κ} → is-iso (presheaf→discrete {κ = κ})
presheaf≃discrete .inv  (d , f) = discrete→presheaf d f
presheaf≃discrete .linv x       = Functor-path (λ _ → n-path refl) λ _ → refl


The other direction is where the complication lies. Given a discrete fibration $P {\mathrel{\htmlClass{liesover}{\hspace{1.366em}}}}X$, how do we show that $\int P \equiv P$? Well, by the aforementioned characterisation of paths in displayed categories, it’ll suffice to construct a functor $(\int P) \to P$ (lying over the identity), then show that this functor has an invertible action on objects, and an invertible action on morphisms.

  presheaf≃discrete .rinv (P , p-disc) = Σ-prop-path hl ∫≡dx where
open Discrete-fibration p-disc
open Displayed-functor
open Displayed P


The functor will send an object $c {\mathrel{\htmlClass{liesover}{\hspace{1.366em}}}}x$ to that same object $c$; This is readily seen to be invertible. But the action on morphisms is slightly more complicated. Recall that, since $P$ is a discrete fibration, every span $b' {\mathrel{\htmlClass{liesover}{\hspace{1.366em}}}}b {\xleftarrow{f}} a$ has a contractible space of Cartesian lifts $(a', f')$. Our functor must, given objects $a'', b'$, a map $f : a \to b$, and a proof that $a'' = a'$, produce a map $a'' \to_f b$ — so we can take the canonical $f' : a' \to_f b$ and transport it over the given $a'' = a'$.

    pieces : Displayed-functor (∫ B (discrete→presheaf P p-disc)) P Id
pieces .F₀′ x = x
pieces .F₁′ {f = f} {a′} {b′} x =
subst (λ e → Hom[ f ] e b′) x $lifts f b′ .centre .snd  This transport threatens to throw a spanner in the works, since it is an equation between objects (over $a$). But since $P$ is a discrete fibration, the space of objects over $a$ is a set, so this equation can’t ruin our day. Directly from the uniqueness of $(a', f')$ we conclude that we’ve put together a functor.  pieces .F-id′ = from-pathp (ap snd (lifts _ _ .paths _)) pieces .F-∘′ {f = f} {g} {a′} {b′} {c′} {f′} {g′} = ap (λ e → subst (λ e → Hom[ f B.∘ g ] e c′) e (lifts _ _ .centre .snd)) (fibre-set _ _ _ _ _) ∙ from-pathp (ap snd (lifts _ _ .paths _))  It remains to show that, given a map $a'' \to b$ (and the rest of the data $a$, $b$, $f : a \to b$, $b' {\mathrel{\htmlClass{liesover}{\hspace{1.366em}}}}b$), we can recover a proof that $a''$ is the chosen lift $a'$. But again, lifts are unique, so this is immediate.  ∫≡dx : ∫ B (discrete→presheaf P p-disc) ≡ P ∫≡dx = Displayed-path pieces (λ _ → id-equiv) (is-iso→is-equiv p) where p : ∀ {a b} {f : B.Hom a b} {a′} {b′} → is-iso (pieces .F₁′ {f = f} {a′} {b′}) p .inv f = ap fst$ lifts _ _ .paths (_ , f)
p .rinv p = from-pathp (ap snd (lifts _ _ .paths _))
p .linv p = fibre-set _ _ _ _ _


We must additionally show that the witness that $P$ is a discrete fibration will survive a round-trip through the type of presheaves, but this witness lives in a proposition (it is a pair of propositions), so it survives automatically.

    private unquoteDecl eqv = declare-record-iso eqv (quote Discrete-fibration)
hl : ∀ x → is-prop _
hl x = is-hlevel≃ 1 (Iso→Equiv eqv) \$
×-is-hlevel 1 (Π-is-hlevel 1 λ _ → is-hlevel-is-prop 2) hlevel!