The duration of this request. A location request will not receive any locations after it has expired, and will be removed shortly thereafter. A value of Long.MAX_VALUE implies an infinite duration.

The Granularity of locations returned for this request. This controls whether fine or coarse locations may be returned.

The desired interval of location updates. Location updates may arrive faster than this interval (but no faster than specified by getMinUpdateIntervalMillis()) or slower than this interval (if the request is being throttled for example).

The maximum age of an initial historical location delivered for this request. A value of 0 indicates that no initial historical location will be delivered, only freshly derived locations. A value Long.MAX_VALUE represents an effectively unbounded maximum age.

This parameter applies only to a historical location which may be delivered as the very first location for a location request. Subsequent locations will always be freshly derived, and this parameter does not apply to them.

The longest a location update may be delayed. This parameter controls location batching behavior. If this is set to a value at least 2x larger than the interval specified by getIntervalMillis(), then a device may (but is not required to) save power by delivering locations in batches. If clients do not require immediate delivery, consider setting this value as high as is reasonable to allow for additional power savings.

For example, if a request is made with a 2s interval and a 10s maximum update delay, this implies that the device may choose to deliver batches of 5 locations every 10s (where each location should represent a point in time ~2s after the previous).

Support for batching may vary by device type, so simply allowing batching via this parameter does not imply a client will receive batched results on all devices.

FusedLocationProviderClient.flushLocations() may be used to flush locations that have been batched, but not delivered yet.

The maximum number of updates delivered to this request. A location request will not receive any locations after the maximum number of updates has been reached, and will be removed shortly thereafter. A value of Integer.MAX_VALUE implies an unlimited number of updates.

The minimum distance required between consecutive location updates. If a derived location update is not at least the specified distance away from the previous location update delivered to the client, it will not be delivered. This may also allow additional power savings under some circumstances.

The fastest allowed interval of location updates. Location updates may arrive faster than the desired interval (getIntervalMillis()), but will never arrive faster than specified here. FLP APIs make some allowance for jitter with the minimum update interval, so clients need not worry about location updates that arrive a couple milliseconds too early being rejected.

The Priority of the location request.

True if this request allows batching (i.e. getMaxUpdateDelayMillis() is at least 2x getIntervalMillis()).

True if the priority is Priority.PRIORITY_PASSIVE.

If this request is Priority.PRIORITY_HIGH_ACCURACY, this will delay delivery of initial low accuracy locations for a small amount of time in case a high accuracy location can be delivered instead.