What determines the inode-number bit width of a converted BTRFS volume.

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I was reading through the mount options and the man paragraph on
inode-cache seemed pretty ominous.  My question is: what determines
whether a btrfs-convert, created volume has 32 bit inode numbers?  In
order of assumed likelihood: Is it the compiled architecture of the
btrfs-progs package? Is it the architecture of the kernel? Is it the
inode width of the ancestor filesystem?

I'm likely to see a fair amount of churn (for a desktop) on the
contents of volumes once converted with a pretty long term support
period.  I'd like to head off this concern before implementation.



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