Often times I edit a file - think my work is done - then close the file and move on to the next thing. But then I realise I need to go back to that code and tweak it a bit more.If I open the file again, I can  use the . mark and jump to the position of the last edit with '..Now I'm trying to find a way to use vim's marks to jump to locations in files I have recently visited, but not changed.I know I can set a mark manually, but most of the time, I don't expect to come back and so I don't set a mark and need to use a mark that vim generates automatically.The  mark seems like this could be a way to achieve this, from :h motion.             To the cursor position when last exiting the current              buffer.  Defaults to the first character of the first              line.  See |last-position-jump| for how to use this              for each opened file.              Only one position is remembered per buffer, not one              for each window.  As long as the buffer is visible in              a window the position won't be changed.              {not in Vi}.However  if Iclose all windows showing a buffer (but the buffer is still present in the buffer list). or:kill all instances of the bufferthe mark doesn't seem to update, how can I use a mark to jump to a location of the last cursor position in the buffer/file?
How can I use marks to jump to locations in files I have recently opened, but not changed?
cursor motions