Bourbaki

Remark 3

Tag 087G, permanent. Cite it as [Bourbaki, Tag 087G].

Functions of a Real Variable, chapter II, § 1. PRIMITIVES AND INTEGRALS

The principle of the preceding remark extends without significant modification to vector functions of a complex variable taking values in a complete normed space over C\mathbf{C}. If UU is an open set in C\mathbf{C}, homeomorphic to C\mathbf{C}, a primitive of such a vector function ff defined on UU is by definition a continuous function on UU, having derivative equal to ff at every point of UU. With this definition, th. 1 of II, p. 52 extends without modification (one proves, using the connectedness of UU, that (gα)(g_\alpha) is uniformly convergent with respect to F\mathscr{F} on a neighbourhood of each point of UU, from which it follows that (gα)(g_\alpha) is uniformly convergent with respect to F\mathscr{F} on every compact subset of UU; the proof is completed using prop. 4 of I, p. 18). Consequently, every function which is a uniform limit of polynomials on every compact subset of UU, admits a primitive on UU; these functions are no other than the functions called holomorphic on UU, which we shall study further in detail in a later Book.

Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.

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Cites

Transcribed from the printed volume. Not translated.