Zoom slider fails to scroll barchart when axis bounds are not "auto"

[DavidPROVOST]

In a horizontal cluster bar chart, I have set X axis lower bound to the miniumum value of the X axis measure, rather than forcing value to 0 or leaving it to "auto".

Now I try to zoom in X axis on the greatest values (on the right) but the visual keeps showing the wohle range of X values.

Say, my horizontal clustered bar chart shows 200 series / horizontal bars with values between 1000 and 1100. I set lower bound for X axis to 1000 (dynamically or hard-coded), and I want to zoom in values between 1089 and 1091, by moving zoom sliders. I expect the graph to shwo X values between these 2 bounds, but instead, it shows values between 1000 and 1091 : The graph still displays the forced X axis lower bound.

Which is probably not expected, as Axis bounds are her to remove useless zones for a more accurate global display, and zoom sliders are here to zoom into global display.

[Anonymous]

Hi  @DavidPROVOST 

What version of Desktop are you using for testing? Can you describe your operation steps and requirements in detail through screenshots or videos?

Best Regards,

Community Support Team _ Ailsa Tao

[DavidPROVOST]

I'm using Windows 10 22H2 and May 2024 desktop version.

I move horizontal zoom slider.

The graphic does not scroll horizontally.

The slider tooltip does not show, and slider labels do not scroll either.

I could not reproduce this on a brand new report, zoom sliders usually work fine.

I noticed that unchecking the main "Data labels" (like not displaying anymore, title, values, detail on my barchart) fixes the issue but it is not acceptable.

So I tried to keep "Data labels" checked, and disable everyting below, for "All" and each of my 2 series. Issue is still there.

No issue when both Axis limits are auto.

If I set an upper limit to the X axis (whether measure or fixed number) the visual does not scroll at all with zoom slider.

If I set only a lower limit, only the right bound scrolls : the lower limit is always visible, causing the visual to shrink in width.

It looks like something silently breaks while computing visible boundaries when slider is moved.