The IntanThread can report TTL events on its 6 input channels. This was tested
with an Arduino; input detection is fast and reliable.

The IntanThread also generates its own timestamps, allowing the software to move
toward a framework in which timestamps come from input sources, rather than
from the RecordNode.

Finally, an ArduinoOutput module was added, which allows the software to
communicate with an Arduino via serial output.

Channel selector buttons now can be used to toggle audio monitoring
for individual channel. One minor bug: the array of channels to monitor
is not updated when the graph is rebuilt. If new processors are added,
the mapping might be wrong.

The SpikeDetector now uses SpikeObjects to pass spike messages,
rather than the GenericProcessor "addEvent" code, as previously.
This makes it easier to distribute spikes to multi-channel electrode
displays, such as StereotrodePlot and TetrodePlot. However, there's
still a problem with setting the axes. "Real" spikes have an issue
with constantly changing the axes, whereas simulated spikes do not.

Through the SpikeDetector Editor, it's now possible to change the channel
mapping for each electrode and adjust thresholds. It's not yet possible
to inactivate particular electrodes or change parameters over multiple
electrodes at once; these will both be necessary functions in the future.

Now, when the user clicks on a tab in the DataViewport, the corresponding Editor becomes
active. Likewise, when the user selects an Editor with a Visualizer, the corresponding
tab becomes active in the DataViewport.