funky creating global funks by default

[niekvandepas]

OS: Ubuntu 16.04
Python: 3.5.2
Funky: 3.1.0

I just clean installed funky using pip3 and am running into an issue where all local funks are available globally. It almost seems like gfunky is just aliased to funky:

$ cd ~
$ funky
> [ERROR] No local funks are defined in the current directory.
$ gfunky
> [ERROR] No global funks are defined.
$ funky -a test
> [INFO] Added funk "test".
$ funky
> test() { echo "hello world" "$@"; }
$ gfunky
> test() { echo "hello world" "$@"; }

$ cd /
$ gfunky
> test() { echo "hello world" "$@"; }
$ funky
> [ERROR] No local funks are defined in the current directory.
$ gfunky -r test
> [INFO] Removed funk "test".

$ cd ~
$ funky
> [ERROR] No local funks are defined in the current directory.
$ gfunky
> [ERROR] No global funks are defined.

[bbugyi200]

The way that funky is implemented right now, it is only able to approximate the concepts of local and global filesystem scope.

The way I envisioned it, all funks defined in a parent directory should also be available in the child directory. The logical conclusion of this design is that the local scope of the root directory (/) is functionally equivalent to the global scope of the entire system.

However, since funky uses a hidden local file (.funky) to store funks, it is not currently possible to create local funks in directories the user does not have write-access to. So funky treats the user's home directory as the global directory (i.e. it uses /home/user instead of /).

In conclusion, what you've noticed here is less a bug and more a fundamental flaw in the current design. Full support for local and global scopes is waiting on #124.

I'm going to close this issue so I don't forget, but if I have missed something please reopen it.