When I tested this code I held the joystick down, which made the wheels move, but when I let go the motors would keep moving. Any help is appreciated. I used two custom libraries which are attached to this message. (This was tested using ROBOTC 3.54.)

Here is my code:

#pragma config(Hubs, S1, HTMotor, HTMotor, HTServo, HTMotor)
#pragma config(Sensor, S1, , sensorI2CMuxController)
#pragma config(Motor, mtr_S1_C1_1, motorD, tmotorTetrix, openLoop)
#pragma config(Motor, mtr_S1_C1_2, motorE, tmotorTetrix, openLoop)
#pragma config(Motor, mtr_S1_C2_1, motorF, tmotorTetrix, openLoop, reversed)
#pragma config(Motor, mtr_S1_C2_2, motorG, tmotorTetrix, openLoop, reversed)
#include "OmniDriverControlsTimeLibrary360.c"
#include "JoystickDriverExtension.c"

const int deadzone = 10;
task main(){
while(true){
getJoystickSettings(joystick);
float degrees = JoystickDegrees(1, 1); //This finds the value for the degrees of the first joystick and assigns it to a float.
float power = JoystickPower(1, 1); //This finds the value for how far the joystick is away from the center and assings it to a float.
float power2 = JoystickPower(1, 2); //This does the same thing as line 15 but for the second joystick on controller one.
degrees = -degrees + 90; //This fixes the degrees
power = power / 1.27; //This and line 19 reduces the joystick values down to 100.
power2 = power2 / 1.27 && -power2 + 90;

if(joystick.joy1_y1 > deadzone || joystick.joy1_x1 > deadzone || joystick.joy1_y1 < -deadzone || joystick.joy1_x1 < -deadzone){
Move(degrees, power, 0); //This sets up the first joystick on controller 1.
}
if(joystick.joy1_x2 <= -deadzone){
Turn(-1, power2, 0); //This sets up counterclockwise.
}
if(joystick.joy1_x2 >= deadzone){
Turn(1, power2, 0); //This sets up clockwise.
}
if(joystick.joy1_y1 == deadzone || joystick.joy1_x1 == deadzone || joystick.joy1_y1 == -deadzone || joystick.joy1_x1 == -deadzone){
Move(0, 0, 0); //This means that if the joystick is not held down, then the robot does not move.
}
wait1Msec(10);
}
}

Without looking too much into the code, I may have found the culprit. The IF condition used to stop the movement entirely:



What does this do? More specifically, what happens if the joystick value is -9 to +9? This 'stop' condition only becomes true if one of the joysticks is exactly at a 10 value; otherwise, the condition is false, the motors are not stopped, and the last movement condition is held.

You may want to go with something more like this:



This should check to see if the y1 value is less than +10 AND greater than -10 AND if the x1 value is less than +10 AND greater than -10 (basically, if the joystick is within a +-10 deadzone), then the move function will be send values of 0.

Or, even more simply...

Thank you both for the help, I figured it out now.