1.3.1 Stable (11/10/07)
	Marked all classes Stable; there likely won't be any changes to this library
		for quite some time and I'm very happy with the way it's been working
		for me, so there's no need for anything but Stable status

1.3.0 Stable (3/10/06)
	The timer library has been completely internally redesigned; the new
		algorithm should be much smaller and the public API is still backwards
		compatible :-)
	All of the old default time sources have changed name and are far more
		simple; the Timer functionality has been centralized
	There's a new set of interfaces called TimeSource, NanoTimeSource and
		MillisTimeSource; NanoTimeSource and MillisTimeSource extend TimeSource
	StopWatch now has a constructor that lets you directly set the underlying
		TimeSource that the StopWatch will use; I'm going to be using this for
		various time related things in the other libraries now, even for things
		that need a stepping clock
	The StopWatch class now has an isRealTime() method with a boolean return;
		you can use this to determine if the TimeSource for your StopWatch is
		being updated continuously or in specific chunks of time
	Added a new class: SteppingTimeSource allows you to provide a standard
		StopWatch backed by a manually stepped TimeSource; I'm planning to use
		this to control the Action library for the purposes of producing
		animations as fast as possible rather than in real-time; useful when all
		you want is to save them to disk
	Removed the JMF based time source; I discovered several versions ago that it
		was based on System.currentTimeMillis(); I was being lazy about removing
		it, but since I was revamping the timer library almost entirely for this
		version I figured I should finally remove it...
	StopWatch has a new method: getSource() that returns the TimeSource backing
		the StopWatch

1.2.1 Stable (11/2/05)
	Fixed a minor bug in the millisecond timer that would cause the results of
		nanoPassed() to be skewed

1.2.0 Stable (10/18/05)
	Added a new Timer implementation called PerfNanoTimer; it's a nanosecond
		Timer implementation based on the sun.misc.Perf class and should work on
		Java 1.4.2 if it's running on the official Sun JVM

1.1.0 Stable (10/17/05)
	Initial release for The Deimos Project; previous versions were for the
		Modeler
	Added a couple of new methods to the StopWatch class; millisPassed() gives
		the number of milliseconds passed since the last reset(); nanoPassed()
		gives the number of nanoseconds since the last reset(); this required
		adding new methods to the Timer interface as well
	Took the package private classes out of StopWatch.java and put them in their
		own files
	Added a new Timer implementation called JMFNanoTimer; it's a nanosecond
		Timer implementation that should work on Java 1.4.2 if the Java Media
		Framework is present in the classpath
	Added pause() and resume() methods to StopWatch