Attempt to fix link

Author: edwardalee

docs/reference/target-language-details.mdx

@@ -2862,7 +2862,7 @@ Reactions in C can use a number of pre-defined functions, macros, and constants
 
   - LF_SOURCE_DIRECTORY: A C string giving the full path to the directory containing the `.lf` file of the program.
   - LF_PACKAGE_DIRECTORY: A C string giving the full path to the directory that is the root of the project or package (normally, the directory above the `src` directory).
-  - LF_SOURCE_GEN_DIRECTORY: The directory in which generated files and any files in the [files](target-declaration#files) target directive are placed.
+  - LF_SOURCE_GEN_DIRECTORY: The directory in which generated files and any files in the [files](<target-declaration.mdx#files>) target directive are placed.
   - LF_FILE_SEPARATOR: A C string giving the file separator for the platform containing the `.lf` file ("/" for Unix-like systems, "\\" for Windows).
 
 These are useful when your application needs to open and read additional files. For example, the following C code can be used to open a file in a subdirectory called `dir` of the directory that contains the `.lf` file:

versioned_docs/version-0.9.0/reference/target-language-details.mdx

@@ -2855,7 +2855,7 @@ Reactions in C can use a number of pre-defined functions, macros, and constants
 
   - LF_SOURCE_DIRECTORY: A C string giving the full path to the directory containing the `.lf` file of the program.
   - LF_PACKAGE_DIRECTORY: A C string giving the full path to the directory that is the root of the project or package (normally, the directory above the `src` directory).
-  - LF_SOURCE_GEN_DIRECTORY: The directory in which generated files and any files in the [files](target-declaration#files) target directive are placed.
+  - LF_SOURCE_GEN_DIRECTORY: The directory in which generated files and any files in the [files](<target-declaration.mdx#files>) target directive are placed.
   - LF_FILE_SEPARATOR: A C string giving the file separator for the platform containing the `.lf` file ("/" for Unix-like systems, "\\" for Windows).
 
 These are useful when your application needs to open and read additional files. For example, the following C code can be used to open a file in a subdirectory called `dir` of the directory that contains the `.lf` file: