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@Model
final public class Drink {
    /// Holds the JSON-encoded data blob representing the Measurement.
    private var _measurement: Data?

    /// The actual Measurement, encoded/decoded on-the-fly.
    @Transient var measurement: Measurement<UnitVolume> {
        get { getMeasurement() }
        set { setMeasurement(newValue) }
    }

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import Foundation

enum Marker: String {
  case x = "x"
  case o = "o"
}

typealias Position = Int

enum ValidPositions {

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// Inspired by this Hacker News comment:
// https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34954579
//
// OEM Windows 95 keys came in the form of XXXXX-OEM-00YYYYY-ZZZZZ. The XXXXX grouping represents when Microsoft issued the key by day-of-year and year, and the operating system would validate any number where the first three numbers range from 001 to 365 (or 366 for year 96), and the last two X digits were 95-99. The YYYYY group must be a multiple to 7, excluding the number 0. The ZZZZZ group is basically noise and anything is permissible in them.
//
// Now you can run a Windows 95 keygen in your head. You're welcome :)
//

import Foundation
import Swift

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//
//  ContentView.swift
//  Listomania
//
//  Created by Jack Newcombe on 05/06/2019.
//  Copyright © 2019 Jack Newcombe. All rights reserved.
//

import SwiftUI

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// Change the app icon without showing the system alert
// The trick is to call setAlternateIconName(_:completionHandler:), then
// immediately show (then immediately hide) a temp ViewController.
// This seems to interrupt the system dialog box, which never shows.

if UIApplication.shared.supportsAlternateIcons {
    UIApplication.shared.setAlternateIconName("nameOfAlternateIcon")
    
    let tempViewController = UIViewController()