I read the documentation. CTRL-O behavior seemed to be pretty clear. But, I am unable to understand the CTRL-O behavior. Here is what I did after launching vim.
:help /bars CTRL-] 5k CTRL-] /Vim (takes the cursor to VimEnter) CTRL-] /dying CTRL-] Now I start going back but notice I mix CTRL-O and CTRL-T to do so. CTRL-O (takes me back to v:dying link CTRL-O (takes me back to VimEnter) CTRL-O (takes me back to Vim link) CTRL-T (takes me forward to v:dying link again) CTRL-T (takes me back to Vim link again) CTRL-T (takes me back to pi_zip.txt) CTRL-O (takes me forward to Vim link again) CTRL-O (takes me forward to v:dying link again) CTRL-O (takes me forward to v:dying section) CTRL-O (takes me back to VimEnter) CTRL-O (takes me back to bars) As you can see if I mix CTRL-O and CTRL-T, it becomes difficult for me to predict the behavior. It is easy to understand where I am going to move next if I press CTRL-T by using the :jumps command. But I don't seem to understand why when I press CTRL-T suddenly it moves forward to some unpredictable place. Can someone please help me understand what is going on? Also, is there a list of jumps that CTRL-T would take me through that I can see by using a command similar to :jumps? --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
