Convergence at one point plus uniform convergence of derivatives determines a differentiable limiting function. I will separate the object being defined from the consequence being claimed.
Notation
A sequence \(f_n:X\to\mathbf R\) converges uniformly to \(f\) when \(\sup_{x\in X}|f_n(x)-f(x)|\to0\). The supremum norm captures one error bound valid everywhere.
I keep the defining relation \(\mathsf D\) above the derived relation \(\mathsf C\). This exposes whether cancellation used \(x\ne0\) and whether the conclusion is canonical.
Stress the formula
Now evaluate one representative case. The result should agree with the structural law above, but it is obtained without assuming the conclusion.
Interpretation
The abstraction earns its keep by explaining why the same computation reappears. The notation compresses repeated reasoning without erasing the hypothesis that licenses it.
Limit of the argument
Pointwise convergence allows the bad point to move with \(n\). Continuity, integration, and differentiation survive limits under different uniform hypotheses.
The important habit is to remember what was fixed before the calculation began and what was proved only afterward. The final display preserves that order.