Sure. I too am unable to replicate in 26.3, but see in 26.1. Here's the
recipe:

1. emacs -Q -nw RET # Start emacs
2. C-x C-f ~/.bashrc RET # Load file 1
3. C-x C-f ~/.profile RET # Load file 2.
4. C-x r m a RET # Set bookmark a
5. C-n # Move to next line
6. C-x b RET # Switch to file 1
7. C-x r b a RET # Jump to bookmark a

Doing this in 26.1 jumps to the correct file, .profile, but the current
line is unchanged from that moved to in step 5.


On Sun, 25 Oct 2020 at 13:47, Lars Ingebrigtsen <larsi@gnus.org> wrote:

> bobf32@gmail.com writes:
>
> > Steps to reproduce
> > 1. Start Emacs
> > 2. Load two files
> > 3. Set a bookmark, using bookmark-set, named a in one of the files.
> > 4. Move cursor to a line other than bookmark a (call it line x).
> > 5. Switch buffers to file 2.
> > 6. Execute bookmark-jump and navigate to bookmark a.
> >
> > Observed behaviour
> > 1. The buffer containing bookmark a is made current, but the cursor
> position is
> > unchanged, at line x.
>
> I'm unable to reproduce this in Emacs 28 or Emacs 26.3.  Could you give
> a more detailed recipe, starting from "emacs -Q"?  Here's what I did:
>
> larsi@xo:~/src/emacs/trunk$ /usr/bin/emacs -Q lisp/abbrev.el
> lisp/autoarg.el
> Went to the "This file is part" file and `C-x r m a RET', and `C-f' to
> go to the next line.
> `C-x o' to the other buffer.
> `C-x r b a RET'.
> I'm then popped to the abbrev.el buffer and with point on the correct
> line.
>
> --
> (domestic pets only, the antidote for overdose, milk.)
>    bloggy blog: http://lars.ingebrigtsen.no
>