thx!
On 5 Jan., 00:48, Daan <daan_v...@hotmail.com> wrote: > You can use Location.getTime() this returns the UTC time of this fix, > in milliseconds since January 1, 1970. Then you could get the current > time and compare it to see if you find it accurate enough. > > On Jan 4, 10:14 pm, Lance Nanek <lna...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > You can call Location#getTime to see when the fix returned by > > LocationManager#getLastKnownLocation was taken. The > > getLastKnownLocation method doesn't start theGPS, so the fix may be > > from a long time ago, and not be a good indicator of the current > > location. > > > The accuracy of the fix refers to the accuracy at the time the fix was > > taken. I don't see how it could be easily updated to refer to the > > accuracy with respect to the current location. That would require > > starting theGPSand taking another fix to find the current location, > > in which case the new fix would become the last known location and > > there would be no point. > > > If you want current fixes, use the > > LocationManager#requestLocationUpdates methods. > > > On Jan 4, 6:07 am, nr1 <ti08m...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > Hi, > > > > i know how to get the calculatedGPSposition via getLastKnownLocation > > > (). As tests show, this function really always returns the last known > > > location, so it doesn't matter if there is agpsfix available. > > > > How can i check if the returned location isreliable? > > > I tried it with getAccurracy(), but this function even returns a > > > accurracy although nogpsfix is availavle (anymore). Is there a > > > possibility to getgpsdop values? > > > > Used SDK is 1.6, > > > thx > >
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