I have a 4 cores CPU, I create a Kubernetes Pod with CPU resource limit 100m, which mean it will occupy 1/10 of a core power.
I wondering in this case, 100m is not e
The closest answer I found so far is this one:
For a single-threaded program, a cpu usage of 0.1 means that if you could freeze the machine at a random moment in time, and look at what each core is doing, there is a 1 in 10 chance that your single thread is running at that instant. The number of cores on the machine does not affect the meaning of 0.1. For a container with multiple threads, the container's usage is the sum of its thread's usage (per previous definition.) There is no guarantee about which core you run on, and you might run on a different core at different points in your container's lifetime. A cpu limit of 0.1 means that your usage is not allowed to exceed 0.1 for a significant period of time. A cpu request of 0.1 means that the system will try to ensure that you are able to have a cpu usage of at least 0.1, if your thread is not blocking often.
I think above sound quite logical. Based on my question, 100m core of CPUs power will spread across all the CPU cores, which mean multithreading should work in Kubernetes.
Update:
In addition, this answer explain quite well that, although it might be running a thread in single core (or less than one core power as per question), due to operating system's scheduling capability, it will still try to run the instruction unit in parallel, but not exceed the clocking power (100m as per question) as specified.