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I got a very rare crash of M9 in return.
More accurately, you encountered a not-so-rare crash of Esri's code, as discussed in the user manual topic for file geodatabases: Esri is not Manifold- When connecting to GDB we must be aware we are no longer using Manifold code but instead are using Esri code. Esri products are high quality and there are many advantages to using Esri's own code to connect to intricate Esri formats such as GDB, since presumably Esri's code can handle all the many internal and undocumented quirks of the format. One major disadvantage is that Esri's code in general is not as bulletproof as the Radian technology used in Manifold, so connections to GDB fall outside of Manifold's reputation for never crashing.
Manifold uses Esri's own code to read file geodatabases. That has pluses and minuses, which are discussed in the above referenced user manual topic. I'm surprised nobody so far in this thread has mentioned the various issues discussed in the user manual topic that should be considered if you run into any issues importing a file gdb. For example, does it contain any rasters? Is it "old" or "new" format? When you created a v10.x did you do that in Arc or in some other tool? By the way, if you don't like using Esri's own code to import file gdb and prefer to use open source code like Q does, you can do that in Manifold do. Use the GDAL/ORG import option in Manifold to use GDAL code. You must use Manifold's GDAL/ORG option if you want to read "old" file gdb format. See also the user manual topic on old gdb format.
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