How does Copado behave when the Commit Changes option is selected after manual deletion of components?

When the Commit Changes option is selected after manual deletion of components in Copado, the system automatically creates a feature branch for the changes. This behavior is designed to ensure that any modifications, including deletions, are organized within a dedicated feature branch, which allows for better tracking and management of changes in the development workflow.

Creating a feature branch serves several purposes. It keeps the main development line clean, enabling other team members to continue working without being affected by incomplete changes. Additionally, it allows for further development, testing, and validation of the changes before they are merged into the main branch. In this case, since the original components were deleted, the system's creation of a feature branch ensures that these changes are codified and can be controlled more effectively through the usual development processes within Copado.

Other options do not accurately reflect how Copado manages component changes in this context. For example, there's no automatic reversion to the original components or prompt regarding previously deleted items, as the focus is on facilitating smooth change management through versioning and branching practices. Thus, the creation of a feature branch is integral to maintaining order and clarity in the development workflow, especially after significant alterations like deletions.