If you are symlinking scripts that rely on status -f being resolved to the original source, you will get the wrong file. Is this the correct behaviour of status -f and if so, is there a way to get the real path of the currently executed script?

Reproduction Steps:

1. mkdir -p /tmp/dir1
2. mkdir -p /tmp/dir2
3. echo 'status -f' > /tmp/dir1/real.fish
4. ln -s /tmp/dir1/real.fish /tmp/dir2/link.fish

Expected behavior:

$ fish /tmp/dir1/real.fish
/tmp/dir1/real.fish
$ fish /tmp/dir2/link.fish
/tmp/dir1/real.fish

Observed behavior:

$ fish /tmp/dir1/real.fish
/tmp/dir1/real.fish
$ fish /tmp/dir2/link.fish
/tmp/dir2/link.fish

Fish version: 2.2.0-747-ge395a0e

Operating system: Arch Linux, fish installed through AUR

Terminal or terminal emulator: termite