Norms on spaces of unbounded holomorphic functions I am looking at a space of holomorphic functions defined on an unbounded set in C.  This space contains unbounded functions (but bounded on compact subsets).
What is the classical/typical norm one would use on such a function space?
Thanks
 A: you can use $$\partial(x,y)=\frac{d(x,y)}{1+d(x,y)}$$
Next set $$\partial_k(f,g)=\sup\limits_{z\in E_k}\partial(f(z),g(z))$$ which may be described as distance between $f$ and $g$ on some compact set $E_k$ and finally set $$\rho(f,g)=\sum_{k=1}^{\infty}2^{-k}\partial_k(f,g)$$
A: I don't know of any natural way to make the set of all holomorphic functions into a Banach space. You could pick a compact set $E$ and define $\|f\|=\sup_E |f|$: this is a norm, but the function space is not a complete with respect to it. Not of much use. 
One option is to use a weighted Bergman space with a rapidly decaying weight, such as the Fock space. But no matter how quickly the weight decays, this space will not contain all holomorphic functions. 
The other option is to use a family of norms instead of a single norm, namely $\|f\|_k=\sup_{E_k}|f|$ where $E_1\subset E_2\subset \dots$ are compact sets whose union is your open set. This is a locally convex topological vector space whose topology can be given by a translation-invariant complete metric (as in the answer by @Patience). Just the nicest thing you have, short of a Banach space.  
