java.nio.file package
	as well, and with the exception of the 
	{@link name.pachler.nio.file.Path Path} and
	{@link name.pachler.nio.file.FileSystem FileSystem}
	classes all have the same interface, making jpathwatch a subset of
	{@link java.nio.file}.
	Note that {@link name.pachler.nio.file.Path Path}
	and {@link name.pachler.nio.file.WatchService WatchService}
	cannot be instantiated
	directly. In both JDK7 and jfilewatch factory methods are required for this;
	see	{@link name.pachler.nio.file.FileSystem FileSystem},
	{@link name.pachler.nio.file.FileSystems FileSystems} and
	{@link name.pachler.nio.file.Paths Paths} for details.
	jpathwatch's WatchService implementation intends to be a non-chatty library - it normally never writes to standard output. However, certain conditions might trigger it to log warnings and errors. If you see log messages like this, they might indicate a bug in the library, so please report them on the jpathwatch website.
jpathwatch uses the "name.pachler.nio.file" namespace for logging, so
	logging can be turned off by calling
	Logger.getLogger("name.pachler.nio.file").setLevel(Level.OFF);.
	Note that this shouldn't be necessary under ordinary circumstances.