A sequence of Schwartz functions is Cauchy in the Schwartz topology whenever it is Cauchy
with respect to every individual seminorm ‖·‖_{k,n}.
"Diagonal" version of all_cauchy_implies_cauchySeq: testing Cauchyness against the
finite-supremum seminorm sup_{(p, q) ≤ (K, K)} ‖·‖_{p,q} for every K is enough.
A Cauchy sequence in the Schwartz space is Cauchy with respect to every individual
seminorm ‖·‖_{k,n}.
The pointwise difference between the n-th iterated derivatives of two Schwartz functions
is dominated by the Schwartz seminorm ‖u m - u l‖_{0, n}.
The pointwise limit g of a Cauchy sequence of Schwartz functions is smooth, and its
iterated derivatives are the pointwise limits of the iterated derivatives of the sequence.
Melrose Proposition 6.7 (Schwartz completeness): the Schwartz space 𝓢(E, F) is complete
whenever the target F is complete.