If I don't include in import statement from python it works well.
Just any import like import socket, it fails...
A plain Python code works.
Here is the thread sample.
Sampling process 88764 for 3 seconds with 1 millisecond of run time
between samples
Sampling completed, processing symbols...
Analysis of sampling radiusd (pid 88764) every 1 millisecond
Call graph:
2378 Thread_2507
2378 start
2378 main
2378 radius_event_process
2378 select$DARWIN_EXTSN
2378 select$DARWIN_EXTSN
2378 Thread_2603
2378 thread_start
2378 _pthread_start
2378 request_handler_thread
2378 radius_handle_request
2378 rad_authenticate
2378 module_authorize
2378 indexed_modcall
2378 modcall
2378 python_function
2378 PyGILState_Ensure
2378 PyEval_RestoreThread
2378 PyThread_acquire_lock
2378 pthread_cond_wait$UNIX2003
2378 __semwait_signal
2378 __semwait_signal
Total number in stack (recursive counted multiple, when >=5):
Sort by top of stack, same collapsed (when >= 5):
__semwait_signal 2378
select$DARWIN_EXTSN 2378
Sample analysis of process 88764 written to file /dev/stdout
On Feb 11, 2010, at 1:04 AM, Alan DeKok wrote:
Amal Janardhanan wrote:
I tried debugging by radiusd -fxx -l stdout.
But no information is printed in the window nor in any of the file.
I tried various radius version from 2.1.1 to 2.1.8. Same result
everywhere.
Those command line options should cause it to print it's starting
messages to the terminal. Since nothing is being printed, it's not
even
starting.
My *guess* is that either you do not have permission to run the
radiusd binary, *or* there is some "security" policy on your system
that
prevents it from running a newer version of FreeRADIUS.
i.e. go find out why your system won't let you run executables. This
isn't a freeradius problem.
Alan DeKok.
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