Incorrect indentation on a multi-line statement split by comments

[Tyrrrz]

Hello.

I have the following snippet. It has the expected formatting already:

var delay =
    // Adding a small buffer to the reset time reduces the chance of getting
    // rate limited again, because it allows for more requests to be released.
    (resetAfterDelay.Value + TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1))
    // Sometimes Discord returns an absurdly high value for the reset time, which
    // is not actually enforced by the server. So we cap it at a reasonable value.
    .Clamp(TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(60));

As you can see, it's an assignment statement that's split over multiple lines with comments in the middle.

CSharpier formats it like so (indentation is lost):

var delay =
// Adding a small buffer to the reset time reduces the chance of getting
// rate limited again, because it allows for more requests to be released.
(resetAfterDelay.Value + TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1))
// Sometimes Discord returns an absurdly high value for the reset time, which
// is not actually enforced by the server. So we cap it at a reasonable value.
.Clamp(TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(60));

I do think it's a bug because all lines except the first should be indented. I suspect the issue may be in the presence of comments, but I can't test it because if I remove the comments then the lines get reformatted in a completely different way:

var delay = (resetAfterDelay.Value + TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1)).Clamp(
    TimeSpan.Zero,
    TimeSpan.FromSeconds(60)
);

[belav]

I'm not clear why both lines end up with no indentation, a similar case is only missing the indentation on the first line... although this case is a chain of method calls, while yours is just a single method call.

var delay =
// Adding a small buffer to the reset time reduces the chance of getting
// rate limited again, because it allows for more requests to be released.
CallSomeMethod(resetAfterDelay.Value + TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1))
    // Sometimes Discord returns an absurdly high value for the reset time, which
    // is not actually enforced by the server. So we cap it at a reasonable value.
    .Clamp(TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(60));

In case you weren't aware, you can bypass the formatting with

// csharpier-ignore
var delay =
    // Adding a small buffer to the reset time reduces the chance of getting
    // rate limited again, because it allows for more requests to be released.
    (resetAfterDelay.Value + TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1))
    // Sometimes Discord returns an absurdly high value for the reset time, which
    // is not actually enforced by the server. So we cap it at a reasonable value.
    .Clamp(TimeSpan.Zero, TimeSpan.FromSeconds(60));