Proof: Let (xn) be a Cauchy sequence in X; we show (f(xn)) is a Cauchy sequence in Y. Let ε>0. Then if δ>0 is such that dY(f(a),f(b))<ε for all a,b∈A such that dX(a,b)<δ, and N is such that dX(xn,xm)<δ for all n,m≥N, we see dY(f(xn),f(xm))<ε for all n,m≥N, so that f(xn) is Cauchy.
For all x∈¯A, choose some Cauchy sequence (xn) in A converging to x. Then f(xn)→yx since Y is complete. Define g:¯A→Y by g(x)=yx. Since f is continuous, yx=f(x) for all x∈A. Now it suffices to show g is uniformly continuous. Let ε>0; let δ>0 be such that dY(f(a),f(b))<ε/3 whenever a,b∈A are such that dX(a,b)<δ. Let x,y∈¯A be such that dX(x,y)<δ/3; let (xn)→x and (yn)→y be the chosen sequences as before. Choose n such that dY(g(x),g(xn)),dY(g(y),g(yn))<min {ε/3,δ/3} We see dX(g(xn),g(yn))=dX(f(xn),f(yn))<ε/3 since dX(xn,yn)≤dX(xn,x)+dX(x,y)+dX(y,yn). Finally, we observe dY(g(x),g(y))≤dY(g(x),g(xn))+dY(g(xn),g(yn))+dY(g(yn),g(y))<ε
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