Quote:
Originally Posted by AlucardZero
hyper-threading.
|
Yes. (hyper-threading is the answer to the OP's question).
Quote:
shows up as another core.
|
Not quite.
It shows up as another sub table of "processor" information in the contents of /proc/cpuinfo, but you can tell it is not another core.
Look at the lines saying
core id. It doesn't matter exactly what numbers you see there. It matters how many different numbers you see across all of those lines for one physical processor.
For the 230, you see two such lines, but both with the same number, so you have
one core.
For the 330, you see four such lines but with only two different numbers, so two cores.
The two different numbers for the 330 were 0, and 1 which is sensible. But I have seen a case where the two different numbers were 0 and 3 each appearing twice with 1 and 2 not appearing. Strange as that was, it still meant two cores with hyperthreading.
Edit: Fixed super stupid typo.