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I need to tweak this seemingly well-known fact about fibered category theory, so I'm looking for a reference that spells out the proof, or at least the sketch: let be a functori, and the associated discrete fibration; then
the colimit of coincides with the category , the localization of at the -cartesian morphisms of
Using the fact that is nothing but the category of elements of , one gets a very explicit cocone sending a pair into the image of under ; yet, I am still wrapping my head around what are the -cartesian morphisms of , in order for them to yield a discrete localization!
This is certainly elementary, but that's exactly why I don't want to fight invain if the result is written somewhere else; algebraic geometers, save me! :smile:
Aren't they all cartesian?
In fact it makes intuitive sense: the colimit of is obtained by glueing along elements as prescribed by the category of elements . But localizing here means exactly glueing, so to get the same result you need to localize the same morphisms.
This makes me think: maybe you want horizontal, not cartesian? Another hint of this is that one level up you localize with respect to horizontal arrows.
I don't know, there's something that does not convince me: if all morphisms are cartesian, then localising at them yields the maximally connected groupoid over the set , not just !