In mathematics, the notion of a cliquish function is similar to, but weaker than, the notion of a continuous function and quasi-continuous function. All (quasi-)continuous functions are cliquish but the converse is not true in general.
Let
X
f:X → R
x\inX
\epsilon>0
U
x
G\subsetU
|f(y)-f(z)|<\epsilon \forally,z\inG
Note that in the above definition, it is not necessary that
x\inG
f:X → R
f
f:X → R
g:X → R
f+g
f:X → R
f
Consider the function
f:R → R
f(x)=0
x\leq0
f(x)=1
x>0
G\subsetU
y,z<0 \forally,z\inG
|f(y)-f(z)|=0 \forally\inG
In contrast, the function
g:R → R
g(x)=0
x
g(x)=1
x
G
y1,y2
|g(y1)-g(y2)|=1