ConflictMarkerParser only recognizes text-marker conflicts, so a modify/delete or
rename/delete conflict (git never writes markers for those) was invisible to the
resolver: GetConflictDocumentsAsync read it as an already-resolved stable file, and
ContinueMergeAsync's marker scan let it through, so `git add` on the unmerged path
silently kept whichever side wasn't deleted.
GetConflictDocumentsAsync now tells a modify/delete-style conflict (one index stage
missing) apart from an ordinary already-resolved file (both stages present) and
synthesizes a real whole-file conflict block from the index stages so it shows up in
the resolver. ContinueMergeAsync compares such a path against git's own default
checkout content before treating it as resolved, so an untouched file blocks the
merge instead of being silently staged. Resolving to the deleted side (empty content)
now runs `git rm` instead of staging a tracked, zero-byte file.