A long line between the switch and manifold will delay the switch operating point. If the switch is set to operate below the point the second pump is really needed, the hose will not be an issue. But solely for reference value, read the following...
In the early days of electronic TB injection, it was customary to mount the MAP sensor on the firewall, connected by an up to 16" long vacuum line (crossfire injection as an example). When installing even a small cam, the transient drivability became an issue. Our solution was to shorten the connecting tubing to restore drivability quality. We found we could even go up one more cam size when this was done. We then shortened the line on every car we worked on, gaining better transient response as a result. GM finally started putting the MAP sensors right on the manifold within a few years, on both throttlebody and runner injection.
This trend holds true for any vacuum/boost referenced sensors or wastegates.
TIMINATOR