set
you can move through a tree of jump locations. When going back up a branch and
then down another branch, CTRL-O still takes you further up the tree.

Given a jumplist like the following in which CTRL-O has been used to move back
three times to location X: >

     jump line  col file/text
       2  1260    8 mark.c		<-- location X-2
       1   685    0 eval.c		<-- location X-1
    >  0   462   36 eval.c		<-- location X
       1   479   39 eval.c
       2   213    2 mark.c
       3   181    0 mark.c
<
jumping to (new) location Y results in the locations after the current
locations being removed: >

     jump line  col file/text
       3  1260    8 mark.c		<-- location X-2
       2   685    0 eval.c		<-- location X-1
       1   462   36 eval.c		<-- location X
    >
<
Then, when yet another location Z is jumped to, the new location Y appears
directly after location X in the jumplist and location X remains in the same
position relative to the locations (X-1, X-2, etc., ...) that had been before
it prior to the original jump from X to Y: >

     jump line  col file/text
       4  1260    8 mark.c		<-- location X-2
       3   685    0 eval.c		<-- location X-1
       2   462   36 eval.c		<-- location X
       1   100    0 buffer.c		<-- location Y
    >
<
CHANGE LIST JUMPS			*changelist* *change-list-jumps* *E664*

When making a change the cursor position is remembered.  One position is
remembered for every change that can be undone, unless it is close to a
previous change.  Two commands can be used to jump to positions of changes,
also those that have been undone:

							*g;* *E662*
g;			Go to [count] older position in change list.
			If [count] is larger than the number of older change
			positions go to the oldest change.
			If there is no older change an error message is given.
			(not a motion command)

							*g,* *E663*
g,			Go to [count] newer position in change list.
			Just like |g;| but in the opposite direction.
			(not a motion command)

When using a count you jump as far back or forward as possible.  Thus you can
use "999g;" to go to the first change for which the position is still
remembered.  The number of entries in the change list is fixed and is the same
as for the |jumplist|.

When two undo-able changes are in the same line and at a column position less
than 'textwidth' apart only the last one is remembered.  This avoids that a
sequence of small changes in a line, for example "xxxxx", adds many positions
to the change list.  When 'textwidth' is zero 'wrapmargin' is used.  When that
also isn't set a fixed number of 79 is used.  Detail: For the computations
bytes are used, not characters, to avoid a speed penalty (this only matters
for multibyte encodings).

Note that when text has been inserted or deleted the cursor position might be
a bit different from the position of the change.  Especially when lines have
been deleted.

When the `:keepjumps` command modifier is used the position of a change is not
remembered.

							*:changes*
:changes		Print the change list.  A ">" character indicates the
			current position.  Just after a change it is below the
			newest entry, indicating that `g;` takes you to the
			newest entry position.  The first column indicates the
			count needed to take you to this position.  Example:

				change line  col text ~
				    3     9    8 bla bla bla
				    2    11   57 foo is a bar
				    1    14   54 the latest changed line
				>

			The `3g;` command takes you to line 9.  Then the
			output of `:changes` is:

				change line  col text ~
				>   0     9    8 bla bla bla
				    1    11   57 foo is a bar
				    2    14   54 the latest changed line

			Now you can use "g," to go to line 11 and "2g," to go
			to line 14.

==============================================================================
9. Various motions				*various-motions*

							*%*
%			Find the next item in this line after or under the
			cursor and jump to its match. |inclusive| motion.
			Items can be:
			([{}])