When can you expect a component to be flagged as a Git Deletion?

A component is flagged as a Git Deletion when it is deleted in both the source and destination orgs. This reflects the synchronization process in version control systems like Git, where deletions need to be consistently tracked between the environments to maintain the state of the repository accurately.

In this scenario, when a component is removed in both the source and destination organizations, it signifies that the deletion is intentional and should be recognized by the version control system. This helps in preventing discrepancies and ensures that the history of the component's existence and deletion is properly recorded.

The other choices represent situations that do not accurately reflect a true deletion in the context of version control:

• A component marked for deletion in the metadata index indicates an intention to delete, but it does not guarantee that the component has actually been removed from both orgs.

• When a component exists only in the source org, it is not flagged for deletion since it hasn't been removed from the reference point that matters in synchronization.

• A loss due to a merge conflict is a different scenario where changes are not reconciled, and this does not constitute an actual deletion of the component; it indicates a conflict that needs resolution.

Thus, the understanding that a true Git Deletion reflects a component's removal in