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# Type of request: This is a ...

[x] bug report
[ ] feature request

# Detailed description

In the `ReceiveMessageResult` of the SQS service, I saw this XML from localstack:

```
...
<MessageAttribute>
     <Name>encoding</Name>
    <Value>
        <DataType>String</DataType>
        <StringValue><![CDATA[gzip]]></StringValue>
    </Value>
</MessageAttribute>
...
```

The `<![CDATA[gzip]]>` is slightly different from AWS, which doesn't wrap the value in a `<!CDATA[[]]>` section. This shouldn't be a problem for XML parsers that accept both plain characters and CDATA sections for this element, but the XML parser I was using did not, which causes an error when running the code against localstack but not when running the code against AWS. There is obviously a bug in the XML parser as well, but I thought that I should at least post this here since it is different than what AWS SQS does.

## Expected behavior

MessageAttribute::Value elements should not be wrapped in `CDATA` sections.

## Actual behavior

MessageAttribute::Value elements all seem to be wrapped in `CDATA` sections.

# Steps to reproduce

Send a message to the SQS service which contains some custom message attributes, then make a ReceiveMessageRequest.

## Command used to start LocalStack

`docker run --env "SERVICES=sqs" localstack/localstack`

## Client code (AWS SDK code snippet, or sequence of "awslocal" commands)

...

return str(uuid.uuid4())[0:8]
def long_uid():
    return str(uuid.uuid4())
def json_safe(item):
    """ return a copy of the given object (e.g., dict) that is safe for JSON dumping """
    try:
        return json.loads(json.dumps(item, cls=CustomEncoder))
    except Exception:
        item = fix_json_keys(item)
        return json.loads(json.dumps(item, cls=CustomEncoder))
def fix_json_keys(item):
    """ make sure the keys of a JSON are strings (not binary type or other) """
    item_copy = item
    if isinstance(item, list):
        item_copy = []
        for i in item:
            item_copy.append(fix_json_keys(i))
    if isinstance(item, dict):
        item_copy = {}
        for k, v in item.items():
            item_copy[to_str(k)] = fix_json_keys(v)
    return item_copy
def canonical_json(obj):