New answers tagged indentation
2
The command ]p does almost what you want, except it is not guaranteed to be linewise.
In tpope/vim-unimpaired plugin it's already remapped to work linewise only, so if you use it (which I suggest anyway), you get it for free.
Otherwise, you can implement the same trick yourself:
nnoremap <silent>]p :call <SID>putline("]p")<CR>
function ...
2
All "long" jump commands, such as gg, automatically save the bookmark for the previous poisition (note that G here is a "motion", so it does not overwrite the bookmark again), so all you have to do is to go back by that bookmark with two backticks:
nnoremap <leader>= gg=G``
Or you can use CTRLO and CTRLI to navigate through the jumplist (:h jumplist) ...
0
If you are willing to dedicate a keybinding to it (let's say \G for concreteness), then it's possible to set a mark and return to it in your keybinding.
nnoremap \G mpgg=G`p
mp set mark. A lowercase letter means that mark is associated with the current buffer. The mark P is universal, p is not.
gg=G move to the top of the buffer and indent down to the ...
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