It seems to me that the so-called jigsaw identification that Murray is being accused of came in an article in which he quoted all or most of a newspaper article by Dani Garavelli (who is very anti-Salmond) and critiqued it. The identification was in the quotes from Garavelli and Murray actually redacted it a little bit to mitigate this. That's what I remember reading at the time anyway, and I don't think there was anything else. It's all been taken down now anyway, so you can't read about the defence case in the Salmond trial anywhere. Nobody else reported it.
Various people have asked it it's OK for them to quote what Garavelli wrote, and have not been told that it is OK, but Garavelli herself has never been challenged - in fact, judging by her triumphant, gloating tweets, I think she's actually been given an assurance that she won't be charged. Kirsty Wark is another.
I'm no fan of Craig Murray, quite the contrary, but it seems entirely clear that this is a political prosecution to silence the one media outlet that was actually reporting the defence case in the Salmond trial. Murray reported that the mainstream journalists put down their pens when the defence case was being presented. The newspaper articles I read simply repeated prosecution points when reporting the days when the defence case was being heard. Kirsty Wark's TV programme was a disgrace, obviously made with the expectation of a guilty verdict and presenting none of the defence case, just "look what this guy was accused of, isn't it a scandal that he got off, these poor, poor victims, look how they're suffering!" And she committed as much jigsaw identification as Murray, probably more.
One of the Alphabetties was gloating on Twitter about Murray's sentence the other day. I wonder if she got a shock when she realised that most of the replies to her tweet were people saying things about perjury and didn't she think that people who lied on oath should be charged. I thought some of the replies were sailing very close to the wind as regards publicly identifying her as a particular complainant, so we'll see what (if anything) happens about that.