Hello world assembled on ATmega8A. Where to go next?

Question

Microcontrollers

I bought a programmer, assembled an LED blinking circuit. Copy-pasted the program in C, flashed it. The scheme is working.

Tell me which way to look now. — literature, articles, sites with examples, tutorials, etc.

First of all, they are interested in interrupts, PWM, LCD.
I plan to program in C, but it’s also worth delving into assembler for a general understanding. Found pdf-ku 8-bit AVR Instruction Set, but maybe there is some kind of tutorial?

And a couple more questions.
1) I understand that each Sish compiler for AVR has different libraries, and accordingly the code is different. Which one should you focus on?

2) Atmel Studio 6 for some reason does not see my AVR910 USB programmer (CodeVisionAVR does). What could be the problem?

Answer 1

Buy an RC car, pull out the RC and assemble your circuit on the L298D + ATMega8. Make your own blackjack robot ... . Well, go to EasyElectronics.ru. There are many interesting things.

Answer 2

PWM - field worker (for example, from the motherboard) and a light bulb (for example, halogen 12V 55W) Looks very impressive. You generate sawtooth values ​​of a variable with a frequency of 200-1000 Hz and compare with any value - this is programmatic. It can also be done in hardware. If interested, I can post the code/project/scheme.
LCD - HD44780 costs 170 rubles or $ 2 from China. If you use the code generator from CVAVR, then you don’t need to learn anything. One command prints a whole line or one character.
It will be very relevant to the topic. М. Б. Лебедев - CodeVisionAVR. Пособие для начинающих.djvu
You can also look through
Белов А. В_Самоучитель разработчика устройств на микроконтроллерах AVR.djvuand
А.В.Белов.Микроконтроллеры AVR в радиолюбительской практике.2007.djvu
Which one should be guided by? Yes, for any, when you get used to it, it will not be difficult to retrain for another.

Answer 3

LCD here in the comments for $2.79

Answer 4

DiHalt has a great AVR course . It's full of everything.

Answer 5

DiHalt has a great AVR course . It's full of everything.