Chaining multiple function calls on individual lines resets indentation when typing

rust-analyzer version: 0.3.1194-standalone (67920f797 2022-09-04)

rustc version: 1.59.0

Chaining multiple function calls resets indentation to far-left whenever you add a new call.

Say we want to type this:

fn main() {
    let object = Object::initializer()
        .foo()
        .bar()
        .init();
}

Start by typing the main function:

fn main() {
    // Cursor is here
}

Then add the first part of the line:

fn main() {
    let object = Object::initializer() // Cursor is here
}

Now hit enter:

fn main() {
    let object = Object::initializer()
        // Cursor is here
}

Finally, start typing your first chained function call, and see the problem:

fn main() {
    let object = Object::initializer()
.foo() // Cursor un-indented completely, which is very annoying
}

You might fix the indentation manually and hit enter:

fn main() {
    let object = Object::initializer()
        .foo()
        // Cursor is here
}

But typing un-indents again:

fn main() {
    let object = Object::initializer()
        .foo()
.bar() // Cursor is here
}

No file or test is named in the issue. Reproduce the behavior in rust-analyzer using the Rust chaining examples, then trace the indentation handling for newly typed chained calls. Done means each new call remains aligned with the preceding chained call instead of returning to the far-left margin.