CCTV Camera doesn't rotate?

Questions & Answers
1

My code:

def Start ():
		moveright = false
		rot = transform.eulerAngles.y
	
	def Update ():
		Debug.Log(rot)
		Debug.Log(moveright)
		cameray = transform.eulerAngles.y
		if rot == 0:
			if cameray > 45:
				if cameray < 275:
					moveright = true
			if cameray < 315:
				if cameray > 275:
					moveright = false
			if moveright == true:
				transform.Rotate(Vector3(0,-maxrotationspeed*Time.deltaTime,0),Space.Self)
			if moveright == false:
				transform.Rotate(Vector3(0,maxrotationspeed*Time.deltaTime,0),Space.Self)
				
		if rot ==  90:
			if cameray > 135:
				if cameray < 355:
					moveright = true
			if cameray < 45:
				if cameray > 20:
					moveright = false
			if moveright == true:
				transform.Rotate(Vector3(0,-maxrotationspeed*Time.deltaTime,0),Space.Self)
			if moveright == false:
				transform.Rotate(Vector3(0,maxrotationspeed*Time.deltaTime,0),Space.Self)
				
		if rot == 180:
			if cameray > 225:
				moveright = true
			if cameray < 135:
				moveright = false
			if moveright == true:
				transform.Rotate(Vector3(0,-maxrotationspeed*Time.deltaTime,0),Space.Self)
			if moveright == false:
				transform.Rotate(Vector3(0,maxrotationspeed*Time.deltaTime,0),Space.Self)

This code works while rot == 0, but does not work under any of the other conditions. Any idea why?

2

Rotation values are not exact. They are stored as floats which have limited precision. You may type 90 as the rotation, but internally it is 90.00001. The slight discrepancy can be checked using Mathf.Approximately as in:

if Mathf.Approximately(rot, 90)

Float values should never be compared using the == comparator. 0 works because it can be stored exact in a float.

Or better yet, use an animation like @Sericet suggests. Doing so will allow arbitrarily rotated cameras to work.