Literature recommendation in German for ATtiny programming ?

[Frank_MV]

Hello Friends of AVR 's,

I am looking for a book or a good tutorial on programming an ATtiny. I bought some ATtiny as 2313, 13A, 84A, 85V, 84V because I found them interesting.
I wrote a small program for ATtiny84 to make a LED blink, I loaded that on the ATtiny with the ISP Progammer, but I don't know anything about the correct use of the fuse bits, etc.

Does anyone here maybe have a good recommendation ?  A book should be as up to date as possible.

My experience:
I worked with the Z80 and 8085 in the 80's, both with hardware and programming in assembler, but that was a long time ago ;-)
I have been working with Arduino since the beginning of the year, programming in C is no problem for me.

Thanks a lot in advance.
Many greetings,
Frank

[HB9EVI]

you might try 'AVR - Hardware und C-Programmierung in der Praxis' from Elektor. It's certainly new enough for the older ATtiny and ATmega, though it doesn't cover the newer megaAVR-0, but that shouldn't matter for your selection of ATtiny

[Frank_MV]

Thanks for the tip.
I also had Elektor in mind, but with Elektor there is unfortunately no "look into the book", so you buy a pig in a poke ;-)

With other books, Amazon always grants a certain preview.

[HB9EVI]

try here:
https://www.exlibris.ch/de/buecher-buch/deutschsprachige-buecher/florian-schaeffer/avr/id/9783895763007

[Frank_MV]

Thank you very much.
The book seems interesting, but is a bit older. The Atmel evaluation board mentioned in the book doesn't seem to exist anymore, but that wouldn't be a big deal.

Is the one mentioned in the book also suitable for the ATtiny's I mentioned?

[HB9EVI]

programming is the same for ATmega and ATtiny; main difference are peripherals (hardware SPI/I2C on the mega vs USI on the tiny), hardware multiplication on mega, some more timers on mega

not much has changed in those years in the classic world of ATtiny/ATmega; there are now the newer megaAVR-0 series, but that's another story

in the end let's face it: no book can avoid the look into the reference manual, it's just a first overlook, but it cannot spare you from studying the datasheets and application notes

[cfbsoftware]

I also had Elektor in mind, but with Elektor there is unfortunately no "look into the book", so you buy a pig in a poke ;-)

You can download the Table of Contents, the Exercise Files contained in the book and a Reading Sample of an earlier version of the book from the author, Florian Schäffer's, personal website:

https://www.blafusel.de/books/avr.html

[Frank_MV]

thank you very much,

yes, that is correct, there is no way around a data sheet.
But as a basic introduction the Elektor book seems to be interesting.
Is there another book from you (for later), which builds on the Elektor presented here ?
Maybe with a small introduction to the Atmel Studio ?

Additional thanks for the link.