To create an anchor to a heading in github flavored markdown.
Add - characters between each word in the heading and wrap the value in parens (#some-markdown-heading) so your link should look like so:
[create an anchor](#anchors-in-markdown)
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # list of programs we depend on | |
| progs="xdpyinfo grep head sed ffmpeg pacat parec sox" | |
| # check for programs we depend on | |
| result=0 | |
| for prog in $progs | |
| do | |
| type -p $prog > /dev/null |
| { | |
| "project": { | |
| "type": "task", | |
| "name": "Turn Lanes", | |
| "description": "Mapping turn lanes from satellite imagery", | |
| "doc_url": "https://github.com/mapbox/mapping/issues/153", | |
| "changeset": { | |
| "comment": "Add missing turn lanes from satellite imagery https://github.com/mapbox/mapping/issues/153", | |
| "source":"" | |
| }, |
If you have been playing around with the new Mapbox Studio you might be interested to know how to make a custom map with objects of your own interest from OpenStreetMap.
To make the process of creating an updating an OSM based dataset on Mapbox more seamless, I was looking into a command line based workflow that could extract OSM data from Overpass and update a Mapbox hosted dataset in one go.
highway=bus_stop