<JavaScript>
        var Observable = require("FuseJS/Observable");
        var GeoLocation = require("FuseJS/GeoLocation");

        // Immediate
        var immediateLocation = JSON.stringify(GeoLocation.location);

        // Timeout
        var timeoutLocation = Observable("");
        var timeoutMs = 5000;
        GeoLocation.getLocation(timeoutMs).then(function(location) {
            timeoutLocation.value = JSON.stringify(location);
        }).catch(function(fail) {
            console.log("getLocation fail " + fail);
        });

        // Continuous
        var continuousLocation = GeoLocation.observe("changed").map(JSON.stringify);

        GeoLocation.on("error", function(fail) {
            console.log("GeoLocation error " + fail);
        });

        function startContinuousListener() {
            var intervalMs = 1000;
            var desiredAccuracyInMeters = 10;
            GeoLocation.startListening(intervalMs, desiredAccuracyInMeters);
        }

        function stopContinuousListener() {
            GeoLocation.stopListening();
        }

        module.exports = {
            immediateLocation: immediateLocation,
            timeoutLocation: timeoutLocation,
            continuousLocation: continuousLocation,

            startContinuousListener: startContinuousListener,
            stopContinuousListener: stopContinuousListener
        };
    </JavaScript>

    <StackPanel>
        <Text>Immediate:</Text>
        <Text Value="{immediateLocation}" />

        <Text>Timeout:</Text>
        <Text Value="{timeoutLocation}" />

        <Text>Continuous:</Text>
        <Text Value="{continuousLocation}" />

        <Button Text="Start continuous listener" Clicked="{startContinuousListener}" />
        <Button Text="Stop continuous listener" Clicked="{stopContinuousListener}" />
    </StackPanel>
```xml
In the above example we're using the @EventEmitter `observe` method to create an @Observable from the
`"changed"` event. We can also listen to changes by using the `on` method, as follows:

    GeoLocation.on("changed", function(location) { ... })

Locations returned by this module are JavaScript objects of the following form:
```json
    {
        latitude: a number measured in decimal degrees,
        longitude: a number measured in decimal degrees,
        accuracy: a number measured in meters
    }