Final answer:
Option (B), The incorrect statement about Destructive Changes is that the component needs to be manually removed in the destination org after deployment when, in fact, they are removed automatically during deployment.
Step-by-step explanation:
The assertion that is NOT true about Destructive Changes is (b) The component needs to be manually removed in the destination org after deploying the destructive changes. When you deploy destructive changes using a tool like Copado, the specified components are deleted from the destination organization as part of the deployment process, so manual removal is usually not required. However, here are the accurate statements:
- (a) Deleted components will be flagged as Git Deletions.
- (c) If the selected component is referenced in other components, those references are unlikely to be deleted automatically – manual analysis might be necessary.
- (d) The component does not typically need to be manually removed in the source org before committing the destructive changes since the record of these changes is maintained within version control system like Git.