How do you program an ATtiny10 with PICkit 4?

[DigitalDeath]

How do you program an ATtiny10 with PICkit 4?
Since they use a different protocol called TPI (Tiny Programming Interface)  that uses a single wire for both input and output?
I know about the USBasp programming but they tend to fail when the MIOSI pin is connected to other devices.



Is there some settings os something I need to do to make it work?
I'm new to this series and I mostly do STM32 so I'm not familiar with where the resources are.

Thanks

John.

[ComradeXavier]

Start with Microchip's PICkit 4 product page. There you will find links to documentation, including a user's guide and a quick start guide.

[DigitalDeath]

Start with Microchip's PICkit 4 product page. There you will find links to documentation, including a user's guide and a quick start guide.

This is not a regular AVR processor. It uses a different protocol for programming because it has a bidirectional pin instead of miso and mosi

[ComradeXavier]

Start with Microchip's PICkit 4 product page. There you will find links to documentation, including a user's guide and a quick start guide.

This is not a regular AVR processor. It uses a different protocol for programming because it has a bidirectional pin instead of miso and mosi

You wrote:

How do you program an ATtiny10 with PICkit 4?
...
I'm new to this series and I mostly do STM32 so I'm not familiar with where the resources are.

The resources you need are on Microchip's website. The quick start guide I linked has only two pages. On page 2 is a table of how to connect a PICkit 4 to devices with a variety of programming interfaces, including TPI (as used on the ATtiny10).

You may also need to refer to the ATtiny10 product page and datasheet. Section 1 (Pin Configuration) and Section 15 (Programming Interface) will contain any details specific to the TPI interface on the ATtiny10.

[DigitalDeath]

On page 2 is a table of how to connect a PICkit 4 to devices with a variety of programming interfaces, including TPI (as used on the ATtiny10).

This is an answer thank you .
The first one sounded like "read the manual" 

[MarkR42]

I am just pleased that someone else is using the Attiny10. I use the usbasp arduino-based programmer and it works well. There is a lot you can do with 32 bytes of ram and 1/2k flash