If false or unspecified, the response will have a time-window for every interval in the query range and zero-fill the data arrays (op-counts, error-counts, latencies, etc.) for any time windows where there is no data available. If skip-data-gaps is true, the time-windows array will contain only windows for which there is data available (including potentially no elements if there is no data available). The data arrays be of the same length as the time-windows array and with each element representing value for that time-window index. As an example, if a query spanned 4 time windows and had data only for the final window, a request with skip-data-gaps=0 would return a point-count of 4, 4 time-window objects, and 4 elements in the op-counts array where the first three op-counts values would be 0. If the request were made with skip-data-gaps=1, the response would contain a point-count of 1, 1 time-window object corresponding only to the final time windows, and 1 element in the op-counts array.