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From: slawek on 3 May 2010 06:10
The command

Plot3D[1,{x,0,1},{y,1,1}]

produce a 3D plot which CONTINOUSLY ROTATE when the output cell is selected.

It is like the rotation with mouse, but it is without any mouse action.

I pretty sure that it is a bug, this morning Plot3D gives static picture.

What it is?

TIA
slawek


From: Bob Hanlon on 3 May 2010 07:53
Presumably you had y range from 0 to 1.

I did not see any problem on my system.

$Version

7.0 for Mac OS X x86 (64-bit) (February 19, 2009)

Plot3D[1, {x, 0, 1}, {y, 0, 1}]


Bob Hanlon

---- slawek <slawek(a)host.pl> wrote:

=============
The command

Plot3D[1,{x,0,1},{y,1,1}]

produce a 3D plot which CONTINOUSLY ROTATE when the output cell is selected.

It is like the rotation with mouse, but it is without any mouse action.

I pretty sure that it is a bug, this morning Plot3D gives static picture.

What it is?

TIA
slawek



From: Patrick Scheibe on 3 May 2010 07:53
Hi,

and now it's our turn to guess your operating system and Mathematica
version?

Cheers
Patrick

Am May 3, 2010 um 12:10 PM schrieb slawek:

> The command
>
> Plot3D[1,{x,0,1},{y,1,1}]
>
> produce a 3D plot which CONTINOUSLY ROTATE when the output cell is
> selected.
>
> It is like the rotation with mouse, but it is without any mouse
> action.
>
> I pretty sure that it is a bug, this morning Plot3D gives static
> picture.
>
> What it is?
>
> TIA
> slawek
>
>


From: Chris Hill on 3 May 2010 07:54
At 05:10 AM 5/3/2010, slawek wrote:
>The command
>
>Plot3D[1,{x,0,1},{y,1,1}]
>
>produce a 3D plot which CONTINOUSLY ROTATE when the output cell is selected.
>
>It is like the rotation with mouse, but it is without any mouse action.
>
>I pretty sure that it is a bug, this morning Plot3D gives static picture.
>
>What it is?
>
>TIA
>slawek

It's possible that the issue is caused by a device connected to your
computer which Mathematica considers a controller.

Evaluate ControllerInformation[] to see a list of connected controller devices.

To prevent a controller from causing your plot to move, use the
ControllerLinking option:
Plot3D[1,{x,0,1},{y,0,1},ControllerLinking->False]

Chris Hill
Wolfram Research


From: slawek on 4 May 2010 06:30

U=BFytkownik "Patrick Scheibe" <pscheibe(a)trm.uni-leipzig.de> napisa=B3 w
wiadomo=B6ci grup dyskusyjnych:hrmdfp$nah$1(a)smc.vnet.net...
> and now it's our turn to guess your operating system and Mathematica
> version?

This problem was caused by my joystick. Commands from the joystick were read
in parallel with the mouse input. Therefore 3D figures sometimes rotated and
sometimes was fixed. The effect was really strange - an haunted notebook
with spinning figures. Thanks for help regarding controllers. It's all
corrected now.

slawek




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