using a single button input for multiple PWM Outputs

i am having some trouble setting up this code. i need to use an external interrupt to output 4 different PWM values and each button press must loop the PWM until the button is pressed again, but after setup i have no idea what to do next. any ideas?

Code:

---

/*
 * PWMdutycycle.c
 *
 * Created: 23/10/2020 12:39:40
 * Author : camog
 */

#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
#include "avr/iom328p.h"

#define OCR0A_0
#define OCR0A_1
#define OCR0A_2
#define OCR0A_3

void T0Interrupt1();
void T0interrupt2();
void T0interrupt3();
void T0interrupt4();

int main(void)
{
        DDRD | =  1<<PORTD6; /* OCR0A output port */
        PORTD &= ~ 1 << PORTD6; /* set OCR0A to 0 */
       
        DDRB &= ~ 1 << PORTD2;
        EIMSK = ( 1 << INT0 );
        EICRA |= ( 1 << ISC00, | 1 << ISC01 );
       
        TCCR0A | = ( 1<< WGM00, | 1 << WGM01, | 1<< COM0A1, | 1<< COM0A0); /* fast PWM mode, inverting mode set*/
        TCCR0B | = 1 << CS00; /* clk no prescaling */
        OCR0A_0 = 0;
        OCR0A_1 = 0x3F; /*duty cycle=63, for 25% for inverting mode*/
        OCR0A_2 = 0x9F;/*duty cycle=159, for 62.5%*/
        OCR0A_3 = 0xDF; /*duty cycle =223 for 87.5%*/
       
        sei();
       
   
    while (1);
}
ISR (INT0_vect)
 {
        if (PIND2 == 1 )
        {
                OCR0A = OCR0A_1;
        }
        else  (PIND2 = 0)
        {
                OCR0A = 0;
        }
 }

---

So is it like this?

- press (and release) button, PWM pattern 1 starts.
- press (and release) button, PWM pattern 1 stops.
- press (and release) button, PWM pattern 2 starts.
- press (and release) button, PWM pattern 2 stops.

and so on.

its like,

-press (and release) button, pwm pattern 1 starts
-press (and release) button, pwm pattern 2 starts and 1 stops
-press (and release) button, pwm pattern 3 starts and 2 stops
-press (and release) button, pwm pattern 4 starts and no pattern should occur

Is your ISR attached to your button or your PWM pin?

I'm guessing you have something like this to test on (for example).
AVR Development Kit - Tutorials

It would be really useful if you posted the URL to the actual kit you're using, so we can see how things are configured etc.

A useful pre-cursor step would be to just have a single button, a single LED, and make the LED light in response to the button presses.

It's a highly iterative process, with small steps and lots of testing.
Because when things go wrong, it's hard to get any information at all out of the system.

Code:

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else  (PIND2 = 0)

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This line should raise an warning or maybe an error!

Tim S.