`W w' (gnus-article-fill-cited-article)

[David Abrahams <dave@boost-consulting.com>]

I've been noticing some inconvenient behavior from the wrap-washing
function of the subject line.  I applied it to a message containing:

  >> Like you Peter, I've been trying to explore the use cases of
  >> move_ptr/scoped_ptr.  In my own code I use these types of smart
  >> pointers only in a scope where under non-exceptional conditions the
  >> smart pointer is moved from (release'd) to client code.  Only under
  >> exceptional conditions does the scoped_ptr actually delete anything.
  >> In this context, client code must know exactly how the resource is
  >> allocated and deallocated.
  >
  > True enough, and the primary use of auto_ptr/move_ptr is to return
  > things
  > from a factory function when the client needs to know exactly how the
  > resource has been allocated. That's why I think that an enhanced
  > scoped/move/auto_ptr needs its deallocator encoded in the type as a
  > template
  > parameter, so that the client knows what resource management scheme
  > they are
  > dealing with.


And what I got out was:


  >> Like you Peter, I've been trying to explore the use cases of
  >> move_ptr/scoped_ptr.  In my own code I use these types of smart
  >> pointers only in a scope where under non-exceptional conditions the
  >> smart pointer is moved from (release'd) to client code.  Only under
  >> exceptional conditions does the scoped_ptr actually delete
  >> anything.  In this context, client code must know exactly how the
  >> resource is allocated and deallocated.
  > True enough, and the primary use of auto_ptr/move_ptr is to return
  > things from a factory function when the client needs to know exactly
  > how the resource has been allocated. That's why I think that an
  > enhanced scoped/move/auto_ptr needs its deallocator encoded in the
  > type as a template parameter, so that the client knows what resource
  > management scheme they are dealing with.

In other words, the blank line between the two separate quotations
disappeared.  Is there a way to prevent this from happening?

-- 
Dave Abrahams
Boost Consulting
www.boost-consulting.com