If it is those, they don't have any built-in controller so you're going to have to write code to scan each pixel out individually. With a bit of work you might be able to get it working, but personally I don't think the result is going to be that great (Espruino isn't designed for bit-bashing data out, so the scan rate won't be that fast and you're unlikely to be able to get more than 1 bit per channel = 7 colours).
They also seem to be 'end of life' units - I don't think they're being made any more?
If you haven't already bought one of Adafruit's modules, I'd strongly recommend that you use RGB123 or one of the chinese versions - you'll get full 24 bit colour and they're much easier to wire up and use.
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
You mean these kinds of things? http://learn.adafruit.com/32x16-32x32-rgb-led-matrix/overview
If it is those, they don't have any built-in controller so you're going to have to write code to scan each pixel out individually. With a bit of work you might be able to get it working, but personally I don't think the result is going to be that great (Espruino isn't designed for bit-bashing data out, so the scan rate won't be that fast and you're unlikely to be able to get more than 1 bit per channel = 7 colours).
They also seem to be 'end of life' units - I don't think they're being made any more?
If you haven't already bought one of Adafruit's modules, I'd strongly recommend that you use RGB123 or one of the chinese versions - you'll get full 24 bit colour and they're much easier to wire up and use.