Background

I realize that markup is implementation without a specification but it basically is just a tiny little node stemming from SGML and the like. On GitHub I always usse the ` symbol with a closed back tic to indicate code when it's inline with a sentence. This often happens with bash/shell scripting in this particular scenario

Example #1 - Block Code

If you are looking for oracle's creg ini file you would know that on Oracle Cloud you can view it using 'view /var/opt/oracle/creg/ORCL.ini. However, this assumes you used the recommended settings for simple DBaaS provision. If you named your database MFG the command would be 'view /var/opt/oracle/creg/MFG.ini. Thankfully there is an environment variable that holds the database name. And if i were writing a simple bash script it would look like

#!/bin/bash

cd /var/opt/oracle/creg/`printenv ORACLE_SID`.ini

So that prints fine in a block.

Exampe #2 - Inline

So if I simply want to tell a user to 'cd /var/opt/oracle/creg/printenv ORACLE_SID.ini' I shouldn't have to make a block.

Question

IS there an escape character in GitHub's markup implementation? I want the entire thing to show just like a normal line of code. It's better on StackOverflow on GitHub it basically breaks the page

Background
I realize that markup is implementation without a specification but it basically is just a tiny little node stemming from SGML and the like. On GitHub I always use the ` symbol with a closed back tic to indicate code when it's inline with a sentence. This often happens with bash/shell scripting in this particular scenario.

Example #1 - Block Code
If you are looking for oracle's creg ini file you would know that on Oracle Cloud you can view it using view /var/opt/oracle/creg/ORCL.ini. However, this assumes you used the recommended settings for simple DBaaS provision. If you named your database MFG the command would be view /var/opt/oracle/creg/MFG.ini. Thankfully there is an environment variable that holds the database name. And if I were writing a simple bash script it would look like:

#!/bin/bash

cd /var/opt/oracle/creg/`printenv ORACLE_SID`.ini

So that prints fine in a block.

Exampe #2 - Inline
So if I simply want to tell a user to 'cd /var/opt/oracle/creg/printenv ORACLE_SID.ini' I shouldn't have to make a block.

Question
IS there an escape character in GitHub's markup implementation? I want the entire thing to show just like a normal line of code. It's better on StackOverflow on GitHub it basically breaks the page.