In your previous mail you wrote:
A "Dictionary of mathematics" offers both definitions, first
what you found f(x) > f(y) for x > y. Followed by the other
definition f(x) >= f(y), where the first case would be called
"strictly monotone". I vaguely recall that "strict" (in the
German version), it's not completely unusual.
=> in French we have the same thing: "monotone" is either
f(x) >= f(y) or f(x) <= f(y) for x > y and "strictement monotone"
is either f(x) > f(y) or f(x) < f(y) for x > y.
Regards
Francis(_dot_)Dupont(_at_)point6(_dot_)net
PS: the preliminary agenda for the next IETF is supposed to be published
today but is not yet on the IETF meeting page?
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