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Strongly 0-dimensional doesn't work that well for subspaces, but it's closed under closed subspaces, so we could have
regular + strongly 0-dimensional + locally metrizable => locally orderable perhaps
Would there be an advantage in releasing one and then the other separately, so one could see what additional examples are not covered by the first theorem alone?
(or at least do a first commit with one theorem, check which traits are missing without the second one, then do another commit)
See the branch pzjp/order-thm. Herrlich uses different definition of strongly 0-dimensional (and his paper is in German) so I used Engelking's excercise as a refernce but simplified the construction-hint a bit.
Unfortunatley the branch was created (a moment) before you've merged locally-ordered-4 and P133 for S102 is missing (I redirect to this proof for a hint on the constructed order topology).
See the branch pzjp/order-thm. Herrlich uses different definition of strongly 0-dimensional (and his paper is in German) so I used Engelking's excercise as a refernce but simplified the construction-hint a bit. Unfortunatley the branch was created (a moment) before you've merged locally-ordered-4 and P133 for S102 is missing (I redirect to this proof for a hint on the constructed order topology).
The Engelking exercise does not appear trivial. If it's a little involved, it's preferable to give details in a mathse post for example (or find a more detailed reference). If you go that route, as usual either do question and answer yourself (properly motivated to avoid downvotes from some people), or ask one of us to post a question.
Maybe someone else should ask the question in that case. I'm not that confident about the details of my approach (but if it works it is a bit easier than the hint in Engelking).
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Moniker1998 commentedon Aug 22, 2025
Strongly 0-dimensional doesn't work that well for subspaces, but it's closed under closed subspaces, so we could have
regular + strongly 0-dimensional + locally metrizable => locally orderable perhaps
Moniker1998 commentedon Aug 22, 2025
I definitely agree we should add strongly 0-dimensional first
pzjp commentedon Aug 27, 2025
Theorems planned to be added:
prabau commentedon Aug 27, 2025
Would there be an advantage in releasing one and then the other separately, so one could see what additional examples are not covered by the first theorem alone?
(or at least do a first commit with one theorem, check which traits are missing without the second one, then do another commit)
pzjp commentedon Aug 27, 2025
See the branch pzjp/order-thm. Herrlich uses different definition of strongly 0-dimensional (and his paper is in German) so I used Engelking's excercise as a refernce but simplified the construction-hint a bit.
Unfortunatley the branch was created (a moment) before you've merged locally-ordered-4 and P133 for S102 is missing (I redirect to this proof for a hint on the constructed order topology).
prabau commentedon Aug 27, 2025
You can always merge
maininto your branch.pzjp commentedon Aug 27, 2025
Should there be also a cleanup? For some spaces asserting P133 or P120 it became derivable.
prabau commentedon Aug 28, 2025
The cleanup can be done at the same time in this case.
prabau commentedon Aug 28, 2025
The Engelking exercise does not appear trivial. If it's a little involved, it's preferable to give details in a mathse post for example (or find a more detailed reference). If you go that route, as usual either do question and answer yourself (properly motivated to avoid downvotes from some people), or ask one of us to post a question.
pzjp commentedon Aug 28, 2025
Maybe someone else should ask the question in that case. I'm not that confident about the details of my approach (but if it works it is a bit easier than the hint in Engelking).
prabau commentedon Aug 28, 2025
I'll take a closer look at the proof you have in T771 (in #1421) first. Maybe it's not that bad and there is no need to ask on mathse.