<!---
	Create a new list. This time, though, we are not going
	to be using the comma as a delimiter; we are basically
	going to be using whitespace as the delimiter.
--->
<cfsavecontent variable="strList">
	Frances Mcdormand sort
	of has it going on?!?
</cfsavecontent>
 
<!--- Set up the string of delimiters (white space). --->
<cfset strDelimiters = (
	" " &
	Chr( 13 ) &
	Chr( 10 ) &
	Chr( 9 )
	) />
 
 
<!---
	To test how each method works, not only are we going
	to loop over the elements in the list, we are going
	to do so in an out-of-bounds fashion; notice that we
	are starting before 1 and going until after the end
	of the list.
--->
<cfloop
	index="intI"
	from="0"
	to="#(ListLen( strList, strDelimiters ) + 1)#"
	step="1">
 
	<!---
		Because these methods might error, we are going
		to wrap each one its own CFTry / CFCatch block
		and display any caught errors.
	--->
	<p>
		ListGetAt( #intI# ):
 
		<cftry>
			#ListGetAt( strList, intI, strDelimiters )#
 
			<!--- Catch error and display message. --->
			<cfcatch>
				ERROR: #CFCATCH.Message#
			</cfcatch>
		</cftry>
 
		<br />
 
		GetToken( #intI# ):
 
		<!---
			This time, notice that we are not passing
			in any delimiters to the GetToken() method.
			This will force GetToken() to use its default
			set of delimiter characters.
		--->
		<cftry>
			#GetToken( strList, intI )#
 
			<!--- Catch error and display message. --->
			<cfcatch>
				ERROR: #CFCATCH.Message#
			</cfcatch>
		</cftry>
	</p>
 
</cfloop>