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A diagram is said to commute if any two directed paths between the same pair of objects yield equal composite morphisms. In the context of natural transformations, this means that the composition of morphisms along one route in the square (e.g., $F(h)$ followed by $\eta_y$) is exactly equal to the composition along the alternative route (e.g., $\eta_x$ followed by $G(h)$).

Conditions: Applies to diagrams formed by morphisms in a category.; The paths must start at the same object and end at the same object.

A diagram is said to commute if any two directed paths between the same pair of objects yield equal composite morphisms. In the context of natural transformations, this means that the composition of morphisms along one route in the square (e.g., $F(h)$ followed by $\eta_y$) is exactly equal to the composition along the alternative route (e.g., $\eta_x$ followed by $G(h)$).

Conditions: Applies to diagrams formed by morphisms in a category.; The paths must start at the same object and end at the same object.

The category of functors from $C$ to $D$, denoted $\mathcal{D}^\mathcal{C}$, is a category where the objects are the functors from $C$ to $D$, and the morphisms are the natural transformations between these functors.

Conditions: $C$ and $D$ are categories.

The category of functors from $C$ to $D$, denoted $\mathcal{D}^\mathcal{C}$, is a category where the objects are the functors from $C$ to $D$, and the morphisms are the natural transformations between these functors.

Conditions: $C$ and $D$ are categories.