obsidian-export/tests/testdata/input/main-samples/obsidian-wikilinks.md

Link to [[pure-markdown-examples]] and the same [[Pure-Markdown-Examples]].

Link to [[pure-markdown-examples|pure markdown examples]].

Link to [[pure-markdown-examples#Heading 1]].

Link to [[pure-markdown-examples#Heading 1|pure markdown examples]].

Link within backticks: `[[pure-markdown-examples]]`

```
Within a code block:
[[pure-markdown-examples]]
```

[[unclosed link

Regular text.
Public release 2020-11-28 15:14:50 +03:00			`Link to [[pure-markdown-examples]] and the same [[Pure-Markdown-Examples]].`

			`Link to [[pure-markdown-examples\|pure markdown examples]].`

new: support links referencing headings Previously, links referencing a heading (`[[note#heading]]`) would just link to the file name without including an anchor in the link target. Now, such references will include an appropriate `#anchor` attribute. Note that neither the original Markdown specification, nor the more recent CommonMark standard, specify how anchors should be constructed for a given heading. There are also some differences between the various Markdown rendering implementations. Obsidian-export uses the [slug] crate to generate anchors which should be compatible with most implementations, however your mileage may vary. (For example, GitHub may leave a trailing `-` on anchors when headings end with a smiley. The slug library, and thus obsidian-export, will avoid such dangling dashes). [slug]: https://crates.io/crates/slug 2021-01-04 23:17:46 +03:00			`Link to [[pure-markdown-examples#Heading 1]].`

			`Link to [[pure-markdown-examples#Heading 1\|pure markdown examples]].`

Public release 2020-11-28 15:14:50 +03:00			Link within backticks: `[[pure-markdown-examples]]`

			```
			`Within a code block:`
			`[[pure-markdown-examples]]`
			```

			`[[unclosed link`

			`Regular text.`