I have a Markdown document with a header in it like:
## my-script.sh
I want to create a named anchor as in this Stack Overflow question. So I hoped this would work:
[my-script.sh](#my-script-sh)
It doesn't though. Various examples of what I have tried are available at Github here here here here here.
How can I make this work (without removing the dot from the header)?
As far as Github Flavoured Markdown is concerned, which is shown in the update by Nicolás Alarcón R. above, if you have a header:
## my-script.sh
The syntax for creating an inline link to it is:
[my-script.sh](#my-scriptsh)
The syntax is incorrect :
.sh takes it as a fileTry you the following :
[my-script.sh](##`my-script.sh`)
## `my-script.sh`
What we have done is to disambiguate what is obtained as a file, converting it into a name when putting it in quotation marks.
Before an interesting investigation about why the previously proposed did not work, I have achieved a (temporary) solution that works.
The solution is to obtain the link through the readme symbol:
Copy the link and generate it in our link:
[test.sh](https://github.com/<nameuser>/<namerepo>/<branch>/test#testsh)
## `test.sh`
For example :
[test.sh](https://github.com/user/myrepo/tree/test#testsh)
## `test.sh`
This or in code snippet :
<script src="https://gist.github.com/nicolasalarconrapela/3aee67d541271b8775bc1a50f1032c00.js"></script>