Does anyone know where I can find "MIDItime"?

I am trying to test my MIDI timing and have read about MIDItime, a MIDI timing test application, but I can't find an .exe for it.

I just ran the litumus test on Sonar and Studio One and they both did very well.  But this does not tell you anything about how midi timing is effected under heavy audio load for example. This is where some DAW's really can differ.

Hi Jeff,
 I was playing a soft synth yesterday and saw some discrepancies between what I was playing and what was written to the recorded track. At first it was because I had a overlooked making an appropriate latency compensation setting, but making the proper choices in that regard did not leave me with 100% confidence in the timing as I recorded the parts again.
 
 Afterwards I was reading about testing MIDI sync with a test app known as MIDItime.
 
 I've always felt comfortable that playback is fairly accurate, but I often wonder about the accuracy of recording, and yesterday it seemed like there was room for improvement.
 
 I was using a Roland PC-200 keyboard controller through a MOTU MIDI Express XT. My audio buffer is 64 samples.
 
 I've been reading about how different DAWs and MIDI drivers may use different clock sources and so I was hoping to run some tests with MIDI time to compare choices of Timestamp preferences.  

That test as well also does not factor in any variations in the latency of the sound generating device.  You need a sharp click type sound but there may be some subtle timing variations too in the time it takes for the hardware device to generate the sound.  (I could be wrong on that too, just thinking aloud)
 
Litumus results were that both programs were creating the sounds within 50 samples or so.  This is relating to variations in only 1 to 2ms something I doubt you would hear or feel too much.  Sounds like what Mike was experiencing could be other things.  Timing starts to get felt when the errors start heading up towards 10 mS or higher. (under in some circumstances too)
 
Mike did you have any heavy audio processing going on eg heavy latency plugins being used while you were working with your midi track. That seems to effect Sonar.  Not so in Studio One though especially with my midi interface being on my serial port.  Heavy audio processing has no effect on midi timing in my system.  Other Studio One users have experienced issues with VST's though. (with the midi interface also being on USB as well as audio)  But I think that is more to do with system latency in general.  I am so glad my midi interface is on its own port and away from everything else.  It is obvious to me that really seems to work.
 
If heavy audio processing is effecting midi timing one workaround is to switch it all off while you record midi data into your system. Remember I am talking external midi hardware only and the performance I am experiencing is related to that. When I am addressing VST's I turn all heavy plugins off and set the systenm latency right down low as well. Then when I am happy with the timing and feel I put it the system latency back to normal mix settings and continue on etc.. And then convert the VST to audio pretty quickly as well to relieve the CPU hit.

Thanks Jeff,
 That is actually the article that made me want to find the MIDItime app.
 
 I am packing up to go over to Houston for some work for a few days and when I get back I'll try the MIDI testing software.