1. Create new image 2. "Image" -> "Convert Image Color Space" to any color space other than the current one 3. Undo
Yes, I see this happening as well.
There's also this output: krita.core: WARNING: Calling synchronous fullRefresh under a scheduler lock held krita.core: We will not assert for now, but please port caller's to strokes krita.core: to avoid this warning krita.core: WARNING: Calling synchronous fullRefresh under a scheduler lock held krita.core: We will not assert for now, but please port caller's to strokes krita.core: to avoid this warning krita.core: WARNING: Calling synchronous fullRefresh under a scheduler lock held krita.core: We will not assert for now, but please port caller's to strokes krita.core: to avoid this warning
I can reproduce in Krita4.1appimage: 1. Create a new document (the default 1600x1200 sRGB 8bit with two layer, white background and a transparent) 2. Create two colored dots with airbrush on top active layer 3. Image > Convert Image Color Space, with this settings: - Model: Greyscale/Alpha - Depth: 32bit , then OK. 4. Wait until the colored dot switch to greyscale. 5. Press Ctrl+Z to undo. (the infinite "Waiting for image operation to complete" appears)
I can't reproduce this but pressing Ctrl+Z after the color space conversion makes Krita forget it has additional channels. Video for visualization: https://youtu.be/ZJDp1fEd7ek
After Davids steps I was able to reproduce this with the latest git(411dc86): https://youtu.be/qocT-kX64yM
(Just encountered the issue in Krita 4.2.0-pre-alpha (git 4a0b033) - Ubuntu 14.04 LTS)
(In reply to mvowada from comment #6) > (Just encountered the issue in Krita 4.2.0-pre-alpha (git 4a0b033) - Ubuntu > 14.04 LTS) In my case: 1. "CTRL + N" (New document, any type) 2. (menu >) Image > Convert Image Color Spece... 3. "CTRL + Z" (Undo) Actual Results: the waiting box appears and stays open Expected Results: waiting box closing when done with the color space conversion.
I cannot reproduce this anymore. I suspect it was another instance of the lockless hashtable problem.