Script callback returning ViewState?

[Flinky Wisty Pomm]

Okay, I'm pretty baffled by this one.

I've got a page in a popup which takes a postcode; looks up a list of
addresses for that postcode; then uses a callback to get the details
for a specific address, build a JS object and pass it back to the
window.opener.

This used to work, but without any obvious cause it has started
throwing an error. The error text comprises the XML returned from the
server AND (mysteriously) the viewstate. Here's the callback method:

<code>

public string GetCallbackResult()
{
return LoadSingleAddressAsXml(_callbackArg);
}

private string LoadSingleAddressAsXml(string addressId)
{
Connection accountDetails = GetAccountDetails();
PostcodeAnywhereProvider data = new
PostcodeAnywhereProvider(accountDetails);
FullAddress address = data.getAddress(addressId);

StringWriter Output = new StringWriter(new StringBuilder());
XmlSerializer s = new XmlSerializer( typeof( FullAddress ) );
s.Serialize(Output,address);

Trace.Warn(Output.ToString());

return outstring;
}

</code>

The trace shows a perfectly correct response without any additional
text.

The JS looks like this

<code>
addInitFunc(initCallback);

function initCallback()
{
pageUrl='/PostcodePopup.aspx';
_InitWebCallback();
}
function doCallback()
{
var list = getSingleElement("selAddress", "select");
var aId = list.options[list.selectedIndex].value;

WebForm_DoCallback('__Page',aId,receiveCallBack,nu ll,oncallbackerror,true);
}

function onCallbackError(e)
{
alert("Oops! An error occurred while contacting the server!\nPlease
try again in a moment\n"+e);
}

function receiveCallBack(xml)
{
var oDomDoc = Sarissa.getDomDocument();
oDomDoc.loadXML(xml);
var oAddress = parseAddress(oDomDoc);
sendAddress(oAddress);
}
</code>

The onCallbackError function is called and my alert runs something like

Oops! An error occurred on the server, please try again in a moment
/wEWHQLggdzjDgLJrO+CAQLAzrGoBwLt/YqPAwLO547CDgLt/ZbPAgLO55qCDgLt/dIPAs7n1sIPAu39vs8DAs7nooIPAu39+o8BAs7nvsQEAu39xk8 CzueKhAQCk6Wj9QcC7f2Cjg4Ck6WPtQcC7f3uzwECk6XL9QQC7 f3qgQcCk6XXtQQC7f32wQYCk6WT9AUCzufeQwKTpf+1BQLO56o DAs7n5sMBAs7n8oMBOUBN2Lkkie4wjPMIfrnhEv/BivE=
<Address Building="My Parent's Address" Street="My Parent's Road"
Locality1="Deepest Darkest Derbyshire" Locality2=" Locality3=""
town="None Worth Mention" postcode="ABC 123" county="Derbyshire"
country-id="335" address-id="0" />

[Nilesh Deshpande]

Hi,

Did you check whether XML you are getting is valid? Please post XML

"Flinky Wisty Pomm" <Pa********@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:11**********************@g14g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...

Okay, I'm pretty baffled by this one.

I've got a page in a popup which takes a postcode; looks up a list of
addresses for that postcode; then uses a callback to get the details
for a specific address, build a JS object and pass it back to the
window.opener.

This used to work, but without any obvious cause it has started
throwing an error. The error text comprises the XML returned from the
server AND (mysteriously) the viewstate. Here's the callback method:

<code>

public string GetCallbackResult()
{
return LoadSingleAddressAsXml(_callbackArg);
}

private string LoadSingleAddressAsXml(string addressId)
{
Connection accountDetails = GetAccountDetails();
PostcodeAnywhereProvider data = new
PostcodeAnywhereProvider(accountDetails);
FullAddress address = data.getAddress(addressId);

StringWriter Output = new StringWriter(new StringBuilder());
XmlSerializer s = new XmlSerializer( typeof( FullAddress ) );
s.Serialize(Output,address);

Trace.Warn(Output.ToString());

return outstring;
}

</code>

The trace shows a perfectly correct response without any additional
text.

The JS looks like this

<code>
addInitFunc(initCallback);

function initCallback()
{
pageUrl='/PostcodePopup.aspx';
_InitWebCallback();
}
function doCallback()
{
var list = getSingleElement("selAddress", "select");
var aId = list.options[list.selectedIndex].value;

WebForm_DoCallback('__Page',aId,receiveCallBack,nu ll,oncallbackerror,true);
}

function onCallbackError(e)
{
alert("Oops! An error occurred while contacting the server!\nPlease
try again in a moment\n"+e);
}

function receiveCallBack(xml)
{
var oDomDoc = Sarissa.getDomDocument();
oDomDoc.loadXML(xml);
var oAddress = parseAddress(oDomDoc);
sendAddress(oAddress);
}
</code>

The onCallbackError function is called and my alert runs something like

Oops! An error occurred on the server, please try again in a moment
/wEWHQLggdzjDgLJrO+CAQLAzrGoBwLt/YqPAwLO547CDgLt/ZbPAgLO55qCDgLt/dIPAs7n1sIPAu39vs8DAs7nooIPAu39+o8BAs7nvsQEAu39xk8 CzueKhAQCk6Wj9QcC7f2Cjg4Ck6WPtQcC7f3uzwECk6XL9QQC7 f3qgQcCk6XXtQQC7f32wQYCk6WT9AUCzufeQwKTpf+1BQLO56o DAs7n5sMBAs7n8oMBOUBN2Lkkie4wjPMIfrnhEv/BivE=
<Address Building="My Parent's Address" Street="My Parent's Road"
Locality1="Deepest Darkest Derbyshire" Locality2=" Locality3=""
town="None Worth Mention" postcode="ABC 123" county="Derbyshire"
country-id="335" address-id="0" />

[Flinky Wisty Pomm]

It's not a problem with the XML because no validation is occurring at
any point - the script callback just returns a string, which in this
case happens to be an XML fragment, but I might switch to JScript
objects at some point. The error occurs before the document is loaded
because control passes to onCallbackError instead of receiveCallback.

The XML is fine, and matches what I get in the alert() except that the
alert also contains the ViewState

Forgive the odd schema but I've not finished setting up the
serialization.

<code>

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?>
<Address xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" Building="3 Dale Avenue"
Street="Dale Avenue" Locality1="Long Eaton" Locality2="" Locality3=""
town="Nottingham" postcode="NG10 1NP" county="Derbyshire"
country-id="335" address-id="0">
<CountyId>0</CountyId>
<Country>United Kingdom</Country>
<CountryCode>uk</CountryCode>
<AddressStartDate>0001-01-01T00:00:00</AddressStartDate>
<AddressEndDate>0001-01-01T00:00:00</AddressEndDate>
<IsPrimaryAddress>false</IsPrimaryAddress>
</Address>

</code>