ls-files -t broken? Or do I just not understand it?

Hi,

ls-files -t seems to always show status H, even if the file was modified or deleted, and thus gets shown by -m and -d respectively.

doener@atjola:git (master) $ git status # On branch master nothing to commit (working directory clean) doener@atjola:git (master) $ rm git.c doener@atjola:git (master) $ echo 123 > Makefile doener@atjola:git (master) $ git ls-files -m Makefile git.c doener@atjola:git (master) $ git ls-files -d git.c doener@atjola:git (master) $ git ls-files -t Makefile git.c H Makefile H git.c doener@atjola:git (master) $ git add -u Makefile git.c doener@atjola:git (master) $ git ls-files -m doener@atjola:git (master) $ git ls-files -d doener@atjola:git (master) $ git ls-files -t Makefile git.c H Makefile doener@atjola:git (master) $

I would have expected the first "ls-files -t" to say: C Makefile K git.c

Is that a bug, or am I just misunderstanding what -t is supposed to do?

Björn