A map may be defined by two cases: given a property of the elements of a set and an expression for each case with values in a target set, there is exactly one map taking the first value where the property holds and the second elsewhere.
In the setting of Sets and Maps: Ordinary Notation: this lemma is a scheme, asserting one lemma for each property and pair of expressions as below, possibly with parameters. Let and be sets, let be a property of elements of expressed by a predicative formula, and let and be expressions built from defined set symbols such that, for every with , the symbols in are used properly and , and, for every without , the symbols in are used properly and .
There is exactly one map with for every with , and for every without .
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